davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24

wonderful skin whitener. softener
and beautiher.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem.
on bleach into the face. neck. arms
and hands. IL cSnnot irrltate. Fla.
nous stage beauties use It TO bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy.
white complexion. also as freckle.
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable bleach yourself.
II cannot he bought ready To use be.
cause It acts best Immediately after
II IL prepared.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24

dent; Miss Annie Krampf, North
Platte. first vice president; E. NJ.
Johnson, Fremont. second vice presi-
dent, and ". r. Blumenthal. Omaha,
secretary and treasurer.
Members of the executive commit
tee are: DIR. Hattie Plum Williams.
Lincoln. chairman. and Judge Lin.
coin Frost. Lincoln; F. D. Preston.
Omaha; c. Z. Prevey. Lincoln: Miss
Esther johnson. Omaha, and Mrs L.
w. Toibert of Kearney.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24
Augusta Speech Declares Kan Tactics Nearly Brought Civil War

cry and stage settings will be dis-
mantled to make room for the prepa-
ration of the big parade and corona
tion ball.
"Bullfornia" has gained such
over the country that Ak.
sar-Ben cannot carry out the long
established custom Of making the
last night a strictly membership
night. Several hundred persons from
nearby towns, who have not seen the
show. are coming in next Monday
evening, according to Samson.
In addition TO these visitors, there
will be at least ESQ merchants who
are attending the Merchants Market
week here.
Bee Want Ads are the best business
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24
ADvFRTIsEMENT.
Lemon Juice i.
Whitens Skin

The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white In TO mix
the Juice of two lem
ons with three ounces
OF Orchard White,
which any druggist
will supply for a few
cents. shake well in
a bottle. and you
have a whole quar-.
ter. pint of tho most
, 1924-07-12

The mail received by the s.. $. "Pari-
ma tcns Of the death oil Elder Reuben
A. Gibson, the pioneer missionary md
founder Of the religious work esta. Iished
IT. The name Of the Church Of Emanuel,
Of Prov dence, r. l.. on this isIan7, at
Faith Home. East Providence, r. J.. On
Nay 1h. 1894. Memorial Services viii
he held In he Pilgrim Holiness Churches
at II am. on Sunday, July 18Th, 1924.
, 1924-07-12

DI. WI T"-V.
London. July 8fh.-The Associated
West Iualan Chambers Of Commerce
continued their meeting today, when
resolutions dealing with steamship com
munications. West India currency, the
uniEcation of bankruptcy acts, freight
rates. a central conference, teIegraphic
communication, British Guiana immi-
grafton and the welfare Of the sugar,
cocoa and Fme industries were dealt
london. July 9sb.- The King sent a
message Of confidence to President
Coolidge over the death Of Mr.. Calvin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
CHARGE BOARD
! HAS SIGHTED
SOUTH SIDE
Spent All Of Bond Money
But $4,000 and Peo-
pie Incensed.
GET NO SCHOOL
Largest Section Of City
Ignored, Citizens Com
mittee Says.

Failure of the San Antonio publie
school board to provide Junior hisl
school for the South Side, was tn,
basis of lively tilt at special ses-
sion OF the board, Tuesday afternoon
a petition. signed by 1000 property
owners who asked that the school
board erect at least one unit of q
Junior high school ON the Yorkshire
and Berkshire site. was accepted and
filed for future consideration.
The committee representing the
South Side, DIR. l.. Il. Jackson. the
Rev. Patrick Henry and j. Il. Mar
TIN, Informed the school board that
the residents OF that section of the
city were incensed over the school
situation aud felt that they have been
badly neglected. They voted for the
bond issue in good faith, expecting
that they would get school. Yet. a
year afterward. one of the largest sew
tons of the city is without junior high
school facilities.
Only $4,000 Available.
CARL ID. Newton. president of the
board, Herbert Peairs and Henry Rog-
ers. went on record as favoring the
construction of junior high school on
the Shook site, Berkshire and York
shire. if funds were available. The
business manager reported that S8J.-
900 was available. Other members Of
the school board have also expressed
themselves as being in favor of a
Junior high school in that section. of
the city if funds were available.
DIR. Jeremiah Rhodes informed the
committee that he had urged the es-
tablishment of junior high school in
that locality when the building pro-
gram was being planned. He declar-
ed. however. that he was opposed to
any makeshift arrangement that the
board could make at present. Not less
than 800 children. he said. are needed
for the successful operation of junior
high school.
200 Students in That Section.
The committee pointed out rne ract
that there are between 400 and 800
children of the junior high school age
in that section and that the children
are too young to send across the
city TO other junior high schools
The petitioners requested only that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Big Evanselistie Campaign Con-
Quoted by Rev. J. Frank Norris,
at Fourth and Taylor Streets.

- campaign Sph-
Quoted by Rev. J. Frank Norris,
at Fourth and Taylor Streets.
This is the largest tabernacle
that has ever been built for
meeting in San Antonio. Min
listers and church members of all
churches and denominations are
in the meeting.
DR.. Norris breaches every day
at 1890 this week on 1.-THE
HOLY SPIRIT" Every night on
"SIN, JUDGMENT AND HE'LL"
1880, Wednesday night, he will
show how the mothers of this
present hour let their daughters
go to hell, and that the fathers
are more concerned about bust
ness than about home. He will
show that San Antonio, like every
other great city, is on one corner
of hell.
Friday night, he will give the
inside story of his fifteen years
experience in Fort Worth. 1t will
be story filled with laughter and
tears. Ten years ago he had a
membership of only 800. Today,
of nearly 1000 in church and SUM-
day school, which is the largest
membership in America.
In addition to the morning and
night services Sunday, at 8 p. m,
he will give his famous address
on an ARRIAGE AND d.
VORCE."
Monday night, his address on
"THE JEWS This address has
caused much discussion and was
published in full in the New York
papers when he delivered it in
that city. Every day next week
at 1890 a. m, he will talk on
THE BOOK OF REVELATION"
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
AID NEW FACTORIES
Association Contemplates Revolving
Fund to Help Infant industries.

New factories for San Antonio was
discussed at n directors meeting Of
the San Antonio Manufacturers As
ISOLATION in its office in the Guntsr
Tuesday. over which /. NJ. McIlhenny
presided. Jack Rive. until recently
n San Antonio cottonseed oil refiner.
now located on the Pacific coast. ex-
planned methods used to attract new
industries to that section. The pos
sibility and desirability Of raising n
comparatively small revolving fund in
San Antonio for similar purposes will
be discussed at the next meeting OF
the new industries committee of the
association. Ia was believed that new
factories, which have experienced man
agement. eight be accommodated with
cash loans in order to help place
them on an operating and paying ba-
sis. Each one of these concerns would
be sponsored by different committees
consisting of the managers of long
established San Antonio factories. un-
til they were operating successfully.
1t would be necessary that the man
ayers Of the new factories invest a
reasonable amount of money in their
undertakings, in order that their own
interests would depend upon proper
management of their industries.
John &. Reinhard. manager of the
newly organized Texas Tow Rope and
Manila Products Company of San An
tonic explained progress made by his
industry and outlined his plans for
the future.
The directors went on record as
being in favor OF federal legislation
prohibiting the employment of child
labor in the industries of the United
States. 1t was reported by Secretary
G. {. Leel that there is no child labor
in the factories of Texas. and that no
persons under 16 years OF age are en-
gagged. The manufacturers believe that
child labor should be entirely elimin-
ated in every state in the union. Man
conditions in San Antonio
at the present time were declared sat
isfactory by those present, who includ.
cd Charles DubOsc. III. w. Finck, Il.
A. DuBose. James A. Gallagher. q.
G. Geyer, George Cushman. l. NJ. Me-
Ilhenny. Gus Gieseckc. Martin Gies-
eckc. James A. Gallagher .Ir.. ]. CT
Reinhard. j. w. Ruwc. Charles Graeb-
ncr. Eugene Holmgreen, W. III. North
way. Dick Prasscl. Mark +. Postle-
waite and Secretary e. {. Leel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
DAILY MAIL SERVICE
TO MEDINA LAKE is
REPORTED PROBABLE
Move Also Started to Have
State Take Over
Toll Road.

A daily mail service and bus line
to Medina Lake is in prospect of cs-
adjustment with the opening OF the
fishing season on May l, according to
announcement Wednesday by George
l.. Root. state custodian of Medina
Lake. At the same time. Mr.. Root
made his announcement. move was
set on foot by the San Antonio Tech
nical Club TO have the Texas High
way Commission take over the Medina
Lake toll road and make it a public
highway.
The Technical Club, by resolution.
instructed its president. j. r. Oerter.
to present the matter to the commits
sion. The resolution points out that
toll roads are not in keeping with the
sound public policy of this state. 1t
was pointed out that there sno fault
to find with the toll road. but that il
has now served its purpose and the
time is ripe for the state TO take over
the project and open up free route
TO the lake.
The matter already has been dis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
TO AID ORPHANACE
Dancing Class to Give Program to
Help Building Fund.

For the benefit of the Protestant
Orphans Home which is to be en-
larged by the addition of a slJ0,000
or 100000 building next fall. IS
children. members of Mrs. kate Hy-
mus dancing class. have voted to give
an entertainment at Sso'clock Friday
night, May ,. at the Main. Avenue
High School auditorium. The entire
proceeds will go to the building fund.
There are now 11J orphans in the
home which is already. crowded be-
yond normal capacity. according to
the directors. Scores of children must
be turned away. In anticipation of the
enlargement Of the home. 80 acres at
Woodlawn avenue and the Bandera
road have been secured,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

cusscd with W. +. Hudson, district
engineer of the highway department,
it was stated, and indications are that
the department would look with favor
upon the project.
The toll road was built by num-
Der of public-spiritcd San Antonians
when the public highway to the lake
was in very bad condition. Since its
establishment it has been used almost
exclusively by the thousands of visi-
tors to Medina Lake, both because it
shortened the route and because il
was in much better condition than the
public road. A toll Of 80 cents each
way is the fee charged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
STATE OF TENAS =
JNO. NJ. SCOTT
Commissioner of Insurance

Commissioner OF Insurance
No. $50.
Austin, Texas, April 18th. 1924.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify, That the
Merchants Fire Assurance Corpra-
ton of New York, New York City.
has in all respects fully complied with
the laws of Texas as conditions pre-
cedent to its doing business in this
State, and l have issued to said
Company a Certificate Of Authority
from this office emitting it to do
business in this State for the year
ending the 2Sth of February. 1925.
Given under my hand and seal of
office at Austin, Texas, the date first
above written.
(Seal JOHN NJ. SCOTT,
Commissioner.
Hornberger, Beckman & Co., gen
sral agents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

the board erect the first unit Of new
plant SO that the first unit might be
in operation by the first of next year.
The patrons would be satisfied at
first. the board was Informed. with
the teaching of academic subjects in
the first unit. Vocational work could
be eliminated for the time being, the
petitioners said
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-07

DR.. and Mrs. e. w. Moore of Pitts
burg, Pa, en- route to San Francisco,
CAL, stopped at the home of Mrs. R.
F. Wilson, 697 st. Anthony avenue
during their stay in the city.
Miss Annie Aidridge, aged ID
years, who had made her home with
white friends on Lytle place since her
early childhood, died from pneumonia
last week. Her burial took place Sat-
urday afternoon from Lyles' Mortu-
ary Chapel. Burial was in the family
plat at Roselawn cemetery.
Mrs. Ashby Harris has moved into
her new home at 663 Carroll avenue,
A sacred song service will be given
by st. Philips Episcopal church, Au-
rora and Macbubin streets, Sunday
evening, June 8, at 6 O'Clock. The
public is cordially invited.
The o. E. S. ways and means com,
mittee gave dance last Friday eve
ming at Union hall. Although small
crowd was present, every one had an
enjoyable time. Excellent music was
furnished by Stevens Harmony
Kings. Mr.. Carr received the lucky
apple containing a $3.50 gold piece
Mrs. Laura Claibourne was chairman
Mrs. N. p. Howell of st. Charles
Mo-, mother of Mr.. Owen Howell, will
arrive in st. Paul Sunday morning
| to be present at the graduation oi
| her granddaughter, Miss Lucille
Howell. She will spend few weeks
| in the city as the guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Owen Howell, 941 Rondo street
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-07
COMO TEMPLE ,CONFERS
DEGREES ON CANDIDATES

Como Temple No. 1913, Daughters
of Elks, conferred degrees to large
class of candidates last Thursday eve
ming at Union Hall. DIR. Ruler Nata-
lie Johnson, who is now serving her
seventh term as Daughter Ruler of
Como Temple, has achieved national
prominence due to her executive abil-
ity. Under her splendid effort this
temple has prospered and made rapid
progress since its organization four
years ago. Following the initiation
and the comforting Of degrees a deli
cious luncheon was served by the mis-
tress of social session and her COM
mittee. Mrs. M. Hill and Mrs. Re
becca Force of Minnehaha Temple No.
12S were guests of the evening.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-07
Somebody Wuz
Sayin' that

The young Minneapolis woman
who the newspapers insisted was
dead, just naturally refuses to die.
The Somebody Wuz Say reporter
is keeping an eagle eye on buffet flats
and blind pigs.
The time has almost arrived for the
Twin City Shieks to don their various
silk shirts that remind one of the diff
ferent coiors of the rainbow or the
circus clowns OUTFIT.
The certain st. Paul contractor who
has been boasting around the Twin
Cities that he never pays his news
paper advertising bills, had better
watch out.
If you would like to have some real
good home-cooked meals, patronize
some of our restaurant advertisers.
A newly constructed Mill City hotel
that is yet unopened, recently adver-
tised in the daily newspapers for 30
cclored maids and one lonely woman
applied. Where are those individuals
who continually sing the blues about
the unemployment situation
The Twin Cities can get along
without those individuals who go
shopping in the neighborhood stores
attired in dust caps and house slip
pers, who carry on general converse
tions from second-story windows, who
persist in carrying on in loud tones
conversations on street cars that
should interest no one besides them
selves; who complain about condi
tions and are too lazy to vote, never
contribute cent to the N. A. A. C. P.
club members, who are always on
hand to receive credit and congratula-
tions for the work of a faithful few.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-07

Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, presents three short plays,
Wednesday evening, June 1S, 1924,
at 8 p. Nj. at the Church Club, Dale
and Portland avenue. Benefit Of
Scholarship Fund. Admission Soc
Adv.
Spring Dinner given at Mrs. II. f.
Wilson's residence, 697 st. Anthony
Ave-, for the benefit of the Ways and
Means committee of the State Fed
Grafton, on June 10. The beautiful
quilt will be on display.--Adv.
Card Party given by Corinthian
Triangle Club, Wednesday evening,
June IS, Mt the residence of Mrs. Bes-
sic Roberts, 07S st. Anthony Ave.
Prizes. Admission 1Oc.--Adv.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-07
Bedtime Stories on
a Pullman Smoker
"BUDDIES"
(Lincoln News Service


AS I sat down in the smoker and
crumbled some home-spun tobacco
leaves, preparatory to a final smoke,
my attention was drawn to a passen-
ger who entered the smoker closely
behind me. He steadied himself with
heavy cane and walked with a per-
ceptible limp. Streaks of gray hair
were intermingled with black, but his
youthful features and complexion
were those of a man who might have
reached his early thirties.
"Fine night, sir" he said smilingly
as he deftly lighted cigarette. II
like. to sit up late on nights like this, -
he continued, pleasantly, as he looked
at his watch, on the fob of which I
noticed a medal which looked like a
war decoration.
WELL" 1 responded, as 1 eyed the
decoration closely and became con-
vinced that it was Croix de guerre,
"since see you're war hero, hope
all the nights and the days, too, for
that matter, will bring full happiness
to you and all the boys who saved our
country
Thanks" he said, in simple sim
cerity. "I'rh particularly happy to-
night, for met one of my old bud
dies on board, and we had fine chat,
until he was called away, about old
times at the front. For 1t was just
this hour he continued, pulling his
watch, which showed that 1t was half
past nine, that Jim, thinking I was
a German, captured me half a mile
beyond the out watch and carried me
back to camp as a prisoner, only to
find out that l was an American and
belonged to his own division. Half
an hour after that the German mines,
which for some reason had not been
fired, went off and blew up the whole
section where we had been. We'd
both been killed If we'd been there.
but how was it?"<I required,
that Jim thought you were Ger
man, and why were you so far away
from your company"
"Well, you couldn't tell anybody
that evening after the days engage
ment, and without my uniform, the
best part of which had been torn
away, Jim, who had had blood in his
eye for all Germans, had sworn to get
one more. And when he found me
out scouting beyond the lines, he
wouldn't believe / was alright until
he took me into camp. After that we
became warm friends, and saw much
of each other very often. And just
before the Armistice was declared, /
had the pleasure of saving him from
an aeropiane bombing which came
pretty near getting us ALL" he con-
cluded. with hearty laugh.
"Weil, you and Jim, whoever he is,
are o. X. Guess I'll take one more
smoke, as Jim might come in and I'd
sure like to see him."
Just then the porter entered and
the war veteran reached for his cane
and with its help fairly leaped to his
feet as he shouted: "Jim, Old Boy
for goodness sake hurry up with your
work, SO we can finish talking over
old times. I'm getting off at Phila-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-07
Dale and University

delphfa, you know, and / won't be
back East until July"
Clasping the porter's hand, warm
ly, the war veteran added, as he
looked at me. This is Jim, who has
nine lives, two Croix de guerre med
ais, and last. but not least, as warm
a place in my heart as any guy who
ever went over the top"
And when / retired to my berth
at 10 o'clock the buddies were seated
close together, still talking over old
times at the front.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-07
'ROUNDTHE "2" TOWNS
MINNEAPOLIS

L
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, presents three short plays
"Wednesday, June Is, 1924, at 8 p. NJ
at the Church Club, Dale and Port.
land avenue. Benefit of Scholarship
Fund. Admission 5Oc.-Adv.
Maceo Hicks, formerly OF the Twin
Cities. now of Seattle, Wash, is visit
ing friends. He is stopping at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. PEBBLES,
S2s Aldrich avenue north.
Rev. H. c. Claybrook returned last
week from the Louisville Conference.
James M. Smith underwent a
minor operation at the General hos
pital June 2. He is reported resting
easily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. r. McAllister, also Of Mason
City, motored to the Twin Cities to
remain indefinitely.
Mrs. r. B. Moulden was a dinner
guest of Attorney and Mrs. B. S.
Smith on her birthday, May 80.
The Thirteenth Ward Civic Club
will meet Thursday evening, June
18th, at Public Library, corner seth
st. and 4th Ave. So. There will be
some interesting talks by prominent
speakers. All are invited. Ladies, es-
pecially.
The Smart Set Whist club gave a
surprise birthday party in honor of
one of it's members, Mrs. Edith Moul-
den, 384S Fourth avenue south, Fri
day evening. May 80. The affair was
most agreeable surprise to Mrs.
Moulden. The evening was occupied
in playing whist. Mrs. June Burke
won first prize; Mrs. Joseph Bailey
was awarded the consolasion prize.
Mrs. A. winslow of Atchison, Kan,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. B. Will
Jams, 4448 First avenue south.
Mrs. Carrie H. Scott has completed
her course in Poro Beauty Culture
under the instruction of Mesdames
G. r. Smith and H. NJ. Batrum of the
Poro Beauty Parlor.
Mrs. Mayme Donovan spoke at the
luncheon of the Business and Profes-
sional Mems club at the West Hotel
Tuesday, June 8, 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Gibbs. 2945
Oakland avenue, have purchased a
Nash car, 1924 model.
Mr.. Joseph Wilson is visiting his
brother, George Wilson. 1920 Paleau
street, Keokuk, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Hiiyer, 800
18th avenue south, entertained in
honor of Mrs. Chas. James and
daughter Lucille, who left to make
their future home in Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. James Combs, one of the en-
terprising partners of Combs Bros.
Dry Cleaning establishment, is mo-
toring in his new Ford sedan.
The Alumni Bachelor Club of Min
neapolis entertained their Twin Cities
friends at a delightful dancing party
Friday evening at Yeoman hall.
The Pastors Aid met Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Lacey, 2111 5th avenue south. The
meeting proved to be quite interest
ing and delicious dinner was served
be the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Fassett have
moved to their new home. 5136 18th
avenue south, which Mr.. Fasset pre-
sented to his wife on their fifth an
niversary.
Mr.. Herman Williams of Des
Moines, Iowa, is confined to the Cen
eral hospital.
Mrs. Georgia Wright. who is suffer
ing from tuberculosis, was removed
to Hopewell sanitorium.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-07

Mrs. Frank Morris of Watseka, ILL.,,
arrived In the city to attend the mar
riage Of her son, Franklin Morris, to
Miss Georgia Bell, which occurred on
Thursday evening at the home Of the
bride. Mrs. Morris is also the mother
of Mrs. Francis Clendenon, who for
merly resided here. but now living in
Watseka, Ill.