davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful. glossy, silky. hair. do by all
all means get rid of dandruff, for 1t
will starve your hair and ruin it If
you don't.
1t doesn't do much good 10 try TO
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way TO get rid of dandruff is 10 dis
solve it, then you destroy it entire
~. To do this. get about four oun-
ces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all. of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve an entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of II.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp Will stop.
and your hair will look and feel
a hundred times better. You can
get liquid arvon at any drug store.
1t is inexpensive and four ounces is
all you will need, no matter how
much dandruff you have. This sim
pie remedy never fails. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
GOITRE
Removed For All These Dayton
Ohio, People BY External Home
Remedy.

Note: II would be illegal 10 pub
lish these statements if they were
not true.
This article was copied from the
Dayton News. These Dayton peo-
pie have had goitre removed by Sor-
Dol Quadruple. Any of them will
gladly tell you their experience:
Mrs. Louise Will. 22s Gettysburg
ave-; Mrs. Esther Happle. AZ n.
Broadway; Mrs. c. A. Harmed. III
Clay St; Alice Humbrecht. 514 st.
Joseph Ave; Mrs. G.. A. Harmed,
21S Gettysburg Ave: Louise Ring.
41O Nassau St; Hulda Boise, PA
Highland Ave; Hattie Marshall.
1850 Nenia Ave"
Il would pay you to go to Dayton
and see these people or even write
TO any Of them.
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small
cases. 1t will not stain or irritate.
Does not interfere with daily work.
Leaves the parts in a healthfuL nor
NAL condition. Requires ten min
utes daily.
Write SOrbol Company. Mechanics
burg. Ohio. for further information
and get their proposition which
they are making in order 10 secure
a few successful cases in each com
munity. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

(1)-Princess Lubomirska, CO.
Countess OstrOwska. (3)-Princess
Radziwill. (D-Mme. Hurban.
Through their diplomatic repre-
sentatives the newborn nations of
Europe are playing a vastly more
important role in the cosmopolitan
pOlitico-social life of Washington
than might have been expected.
The Serbian Minister DR.. Slavko
Y. Grouitch. and his American wife
put the new kingdom Of the Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes on the social
map almost before its boundaries
had been defined by the peace con-
ference. Finland's de facto gov
eminent has an uP-and- coming rep
resentative in the person of Mr..
Armas Herman Saastamoinen. The
Czechoslovak legation is now estab-
lished, with a charge d'Affaires.
Mr.. Jan Garague Masaryk, at it's
head And the ancient Polish King
dom has proved itself so enterpris-
ing since its rebirth as a republic
that II has already purchased le-
cation in Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
WILL EXPLORE
TIBURON ISLAND
British Explorer Will Use Mus
tard Gas and Machine
Guns on Trip.
By Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Mustard
gas and machine guns are to be
used by Capt. Harry de Windt, an
English explorer, against the poison
ed arrows Of a tribe described as
white cannibals" on Tiburon Island,
on the Pacific coast, he announced
here today Capt. de Windt said he
would leave New York in a few
days to lead an expedition Of six
civilians and three score Mexican
soldiers 10 the island. Tiburon is said
to have rich deposits Of pitchblende
from which radium is made.
white Indians"
The island is about 40 miles from
Guaymas, Mexico. which. in turn,
is only about IS hours b. rail from
Coronado Beach, Calf The inhabi-
tants are said to be descendants of
Dutch. Swedish and German prison
ers who escaped from Mexican pris-
ons several centuries ago. OF Is
persons known to have visited the
island in the past few years. in par
ties Of two and three, only nine are
said 10 have returned alive, the
others falling victims to the flaxen-
haired blue-eyed. white Indians"
as the Mexican poems call them.
-Four miles from the Mexican
coast" said Mr.. de Windt. "Tiburon
is easily accessible. Yaqui Indians,
who live on the mainland. call
Tiburon the Island OF Death for
the reason that any person who
lands on II is shot by poisoned
darts and then eaten by the natives.
The cannibals. in addition TO bows
and arrows, use an ancient blunder-
buss. They are supposed TO number
from 500 TO 1000 persons.
Members of Party.
Besides myself, the expedition l
will lead will consist of Mackenzie
Grieve. the companion of Harry
Hawker when he fell during his at
tempted transatlantic flight; an eX-
pert radium mining engineer. an
expert copper mining engineer;
Anton Gibbon, nephew Of Pres't
Carranza Of Mexico. in whose name
the concession permitting the ex-
ploration of the island was issued;
a man servant and 60 Mexican sol
diers. assigned TO the party by the
Mexican government. imagine the
searchings on the island will con-
sumo about three or four months. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
\ New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort.
or Loss OF Time.

We have new method that controls
Asthma, and We want you 10 try IL at
cur expense. No matter whether your
Case Is of long standing or recent devel-
Cpment. whether IL is present as occas-
Sioual or chronic Asthma. you should
send for a free trial ~ our method No
matter In what climate you live. no
matter what YOUR age or occupation. II
YOU are troubled with Asthma. our
method should relieve YOU promptly.
We especially want To send IL 20 those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms Of iuhalers. douCheS. opium prep
arations fumes. patent smokes" etc.
have failed. We want 20 show everyone
40 our expense. that this new method
u.s. designed 90 end an difficult breathing.
al Wheeling, and all those terrible pa
roXysms az once
This free offer Is too important 90 neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money /;
simply mail coupon below DO 10 today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
OLD WINDMILLS
BEING REPLACED
Chief Characteristic of Hol-
land is Gradually Be-
coming Extinct.

By Associated Press:
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 27.-Holland
is slowly but surely losing the one
characteristic of it's landscape made
famous in art and known to every
school boy-the squat. fat, lazy
looking windmills that for centur-
les have stood out all over the coun-
try's fat surface.
These quaint structures are grad
ually giving way to highly practical
but ugly steam and electric plants.
Dutch technical men say the wind
mill is doomed.
Being Replaced.
Now and then, a large group Of
them is replaced by one electric
plant, and. in the course of each
year, a number are destroyed by
fire-presenting a spectacular blaze
with the big burning wings wheel
ing around like fiery arms. They
are never reconstructed.
The existing type OF Dutch wind
mill was invented about the year
400. The great disadvantage Of the
windmill. OF course, is its absolute
dependence on weather conditions.
For this reason, they are being re-
placed. when possible, by modern
machinery.
Study Structure.
The Dutch = windmill, however
much it may look in pictures to be
a toy, is far from that 1t is a sturdy
structure, as big as a good size
house. and the machinery inside is
extremely powerful.
Naturally. a great many Of them
remain, but the number becomes
less year by year, and, so far as
can he ascertained, the erection OF a
new one is seldom undertaken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
AME RICAN SHIP
BLOWN UP BY MINE
Explosion Tore Steamer in
Two Parts, Says Late
Dispatch.

MES. AMELAND ISLAND. Hol-
land. Jan. 27.-The American
steamer Liberty Clio. which was
blown up by a mine in Ameland Is
land channel while enroute to Ger
many, Dec. 5. was torn almost in
two parts by the explosion. Event
ually her after part broke away and
went on the beach while the for
ward part was held at anchor. Capt
j. Stomsland and two OF the crew
were left on the forward half and
were saved. The other members of
the crew left the wreck In the SINAI
boats and all but four of them
reached land. The four persisted al
sea.
Third Ship Sunk.
The Liberty Clio was the third
American steamer sunk by mines ir
these waters within a few weeks.
the others being the West Armada
and the Kernwood.
The mine cut the Liberty Clio
completely in two up to the water
line" said Capt. Stomsland, telling
Of the disaster. She was held to-
gether by the deck and upper plates.
After 1 had anchored. the after hal
twisted itself free, the iron decl
plates. beams and Orders breaking
like sticks Of wood. and two
others were left on board the for
ward half. A few hours later w.
were taken off by a Dutch motor
boat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
PET CORNS
Few Drops of "Freezone," Then,Lift
Corn Right OF

A tiny bottle OF "F'reezone" costs
so little at any drug store: apply a
few drops upon any corn or callus
Instantly 1t stops hurting, then
shortly you lift that bothersome
corn or callus right off with your
fingers. Truly! No humbug!-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
MINERS RETURN.

BY United Press.
PITTSBURG, Kans., Jan. 81
Miners striking in protest against
the Kansas industrial court law re-
turned to work Tuesday. No new
walkouts were reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
EGGS HIGHER IN BERLIN.

BY Associated Press
BERLIN, Jan. 24--The price of
eggs in Berlin now is higher than it
was in Paris in the siege of 1870.
They are selling here at two and
one-half marks each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

We urge women who are nc
customed TO paying $50 and SEQ
for their coats TO come here and
view this collection Of luxurious
Winter Coats. priced SS9-5Oi
You'll find elegant new Silver
tones. Bollvias. Broadcloth and
rich Wool Velour Coats: beauti-
fully lined throughout with
silks, $50 and SEQ values.
The broad ax., 1920-08-07
TO WARD OFF sun
Varied Array Of ParasoIs and
Shades for Summer.
Every Sort Of Material Is Brought
Into Uss-PIainness Of Handles
Is Noted.

The ways Of the parasol are as
many and varied as those Of any other
Item Of our wardrobe, and, giancing
into the shop windows today, we can
see Il dispOrting itself In as many diff
terent moods as the dresses with
which IL Is intended 70 be carried. OBJ
serves a fashion writer IN the Chris
tan Science Monitor.
There Is the fussy little Victorian
affair, a thing Of ruched and frilled
chiffon which Is small and very bonnie
when open. with a long slender ferrule
and a stick terminating in a pear
shaped crystal handle. Another shape
has a great number Of spOkes, and
opens out very fiat something like a
Japanese umbrella. II Is covered with
printed ninon with plain border and
the handle Is also covered with the
same material. A variation Of this
same shape is one covered with Piain
ninon with a border Of contrasting
color and dotted about on II are EN-
broidered butterflies with outstanding
wings, looking as II they had Just
alighted there.
Yet another within Of the moment Is
the fat parasOl. Its stick is short and
thick, and its ferrule stumpy, and even
It's spOkes have fat white tips; in
fact one would imagine that its ambi-
ton was to look as much like a
"gamp" as possible and II succeeds
very well. II is quantity attractive.
however. and II has the advantage Of
being different" One particular
specimen has a black stick with a
carved ivory handle and round II is
wound a sealing-wax red cord and
tasSel to match the red silk with
which II Is covered. II bangles from
the wrist. being too short to be car
ried comfortably in any other way,
but when # is put up its thick handle
Is very comfortable to hold.
Besides these there are many other
parasOls made OF every sort Of mate
rial. Metal fabrics are used a good
deal and one imagines that they will
look very pretty glistening in the sun
hight. Then for the beach and the
The broad ax., 1920-08-07
BUsTLE DRESS WITH BODICE
skirt Is Caught Up In Distended e..
feet, the orapery Being
Held BY Roees.

A hustle dress Of American Beauty
taffeta has a Victorian bodice cut to
a long point in the front. but ending
in a normal waistlIne at the sides and
back. The skirt Is caught up In
hustle effect, the drapery held by
roses OF darker red.
Another model Is one In which the
hustle is worked out in POmpadour silk
with an ecru background strewn with
pink and blue flowers. The silk skirt
puffs somewhat in the back, but
the hustle effect is accentuated by a
sash Of ecru tulle ending in a huge
bow. A striking effect is obtained I'm
this dress by edging the bottom OF the
skirt with narrow black ValeRciennes
lace and finishing the bodice in like
manner.
Still another froek Of this charac-
ter is worked out In black taffeta and
a square mesh white lace. A plain
straight bodice with short set-In
sleeves has a collar Of the lace fall
ing in the effect Of a bib to slightly
above the waistiIne. As I'm the other
dresses. the drapery OF the skirt forms
the hustle. The lace Is used to make
a rather large apron. At the bottom
Of the bodice Is a double peplum OF
the taIfeta. which continues TO form
the hustle &C the back. This Is ac-
centuated By bow sash Of the six.
The broad ax., 1920-08-07
ToILERs, SANcTIFY YOUR
VOTESl
By President Samuel Gompers, il
American Federationist.

The most virile movement IN politi
cal life today IS the national nonpar
tisan campaign being conducted b!
the American Federation of Labor
Eloquent testimony to that effect i
heard wherever the political situation
is inteiligently discussed There i
no mistalling the influence which j!
being exerted for the defeat of can
didates who have shown themselve:
to be antagonictic to the best inter
ests of the working people and to oul
citizenship generally. The record:
show that in the primary election:
which have been held thus far, the
national non-partiSan political organ
ization of labor has played decisive
part IN more than IS contests. In
that many districts those who have
been hostile or unfriendly have been
defeated. A number of primary cleo
tons remain to be held and in these
there is certain to be additional
achievement for the welfare of our
people.
Three months remain before the
final day of the present political strug-
gle and these three months will con-
sttiute the vital portion of the cam
paign period The issues of the cam
paign are now in full before the peo-
pie everywhere. The records of can
didates for the senate and for the
house of representatives have been
sent to all labor organizations
throughout the country. The politi-
cal party platforms have been writ
ten and labor's analysis of them has
been placed before the people BY
comparison OF the records the voters
everywhere may determine whom 20
support and whom TO defeat. There
is no ambiguity about the records of
either candidates or parties.
Politicians who fear retribution at
the hands OF an outraged electorate
have made the charge that labor N
some cases has abandoned its nom
partisanship and has become partisan.
But IN no sense is his true. There
Is no labor vote to be delivered and
there is no labor partisanship to any
political party. There is, however,
a vote of working men and women
and of those citizens generally who
are forward looking and who are de-
termined to guard the principles Of
freedom and justice, who will vote
more unitedly than ever before for
the retirement of those who have be-
The broad ax., 1920-08-07

trayed the trust placed in them anC
for the election of those whose prin
Giles and records indicate that the,
may be trusted to uphold the right.
of the people in public Office.
The interest that has been mani
tested in labor's non-partisan cam.
paign surpasses anything ever known
in an American political effort In re,
Spouse to suggestions from the ma
tional campaign committee local
unions, central bodies and state feder-
ations throughout the country have
appointed campaign committees and
these in turn have formed compact
central organizations through which
the efforts of all might be organized
and coordinated for the purpose of Sc
curing the most favorable results.
1t has recently been requested
that local labor campaign committees
hold congressional-district meetings
for the purpose of more effectively or
ganizing the work in each congress
sional district. Out of close co-opera-
ton Of this character much good IS
certain to result.
In order to further increase the
enthusiasm and the effectiveness of
the campaign work the national cam
paign committee has requested that
the executive councils of all state fed
erations of labor be called together
in special sessions at an early date.
The purpose of these meetings is 20
make clear the program in each state
and to harmonic and organize all
efforts with one object in view.
The staff which has been organized
by the national campaign committee
at A. F. of L. headquarters in Wash
ington is giving every possible assist
ance to local campaign committees,
and there should be no hesitancy On
the part of any local committee in
asking for such counsel and assistance
as may be deemed necessary. One of
the most encouraging features of the
entire work of the campaign thus far.
has been the tremendous demand for
literature published by our national
committee 1t has been impossible to
keep abreast of this demand, largely
owing to difficulty in securing sufi-
Gent quantities of white paper, but
every effort is being made to meet as
fully as possible the needs in this di-
rection
1t will be noted that in this issue
Of the American Federationist the
platform plsnks on labor's proposals
are published as they appear in the
democratic and republican platforms,
together with the comment Of labor
thereon The intelligence of the
The broad ax., 1920-08-07
QUINN CHAPEL NOTES

For the first time in recent years
Quinn Chapel win be the center Of
great activities for at least a month,
A special invitation is given to al
railroad man and women to worship
at the church Sunday morning at
l0:45. The pastor viii preach sPe-
ciaI sermon. All railroad men and
women are especially invited A
card viii be presented at the door.
Sunday night-subject: What Is In
Thine Hand?"
Sunday, August 18th, invitation TO
the BARRIERS at lO:45 a. m. Mayor
Thompson has been invited to speak
at 8 p. m. Also the Hon. Adelbe-t
Roberts.-"C"
The broad ax., 1920-08-07
Unwoven Persian Rugs.

The author of book called "WheA
I Was a Boy in Persia" says that GER
tain rugs used in Persian houses haze
not yet found a place in the American
market. These are large felt carpets
called lumta. They are made. not By
weaving. but by beating the wool to
gether and then pressing it. They are
very thick. WARM and nOiSeleSs, with
red. cream and white borders. and
with n field dotted with red, black,
white, green, blue and golden circles
of wOOl-quite a JOSeph'S coat in coli
or.-The Outlook.
The broad ax., 1920-08-07
Attractive ParasoIs and sunshades.

river there are the patterned and
striped cretOnnes and linens made
in many different shapes. One Of these
had three very wide stripes going
straight across the parasOl, a change
from the stripes going round. We may
be pretty certain we shall not go far
into the world Of parasOls without
meeting Organdie, and, sure enough.
there Is one Of pale pink silk with a
border Of white Organdie looking very
cool and dainty. One Is glad to note
the plainness OF the handles.
The broad ax., 1920-08-07

identifying the complexion. Mrs
Keiser is a warm admirer and sup
porter of this paper.
Mrs. Carrie ]. Blakemorc, who re-
Gently moved to this city from De-
troit, Mich, where she and her hus-
band, Mr.. Blakemore, were held in
the highest esteem by a large circle
of friends, has almost become COM
pletely settled in her new home at
1883 Grand boulevard, where they
own an elegant three-hat building.
The broad ax., 1920-08-07
JACK JOHNSON MUST STAY IN
JAIL TILL SEPTEMBER.

"Jaek'' johnson, former champion
heavyweight pugilist, win have to re-
main in Jail at Geneva, Ill, until Sept.
IA, the opening of the FAN term Of
court, according to reports in the Fed
eral building. johnson is waiting ar
raingment before Federal Judge Carp
entor and re-senteneed to federal prison
for n year and a day upon his con-
viction seven years ago for violation
of the Mann act. Through the seven
years he was a fugitive, practically ex-
lied from the United States.
The broad ax., 1920-08-07
CROWDS IN SUBURB.

Many people from the city spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday in Nor
gan Park, the beautiful suburb of the
city, where they looked over the prop
erty for sale and made other arrange
ments for building. Among them were
Mrs. Anna Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il.
johnson, Mrs. Maggie Parish and Mr..
Fletcher Wynn.
The broad ax., 1920-08-07
RETURNS TO VIRGINIA.

After taking a special course at the
University of Chicago, Prof. C. W.
Boyd, supervisor of eolored schools at
Charleston W. Va, has returned to his
home. Prof. Boyd was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Seanes, 1899
ForestviIle ave. during his stay in the
city.
The broad ax., 1920-08-07

American people will lead them TO
determine which platform more near
ly conforms to their desires and
which expresses more nearly their
ideals and aspirations toward free
dom. justice and democracy.
The forces of greed and plumber,
the prohteers and the autocrats of
our political and industrial life leave
no doubt as to what they desire and
where they will mass their support.
The challenge of these forces 10
the citizenship of the nation is brazen
and blunt That the right thinking
men and women of our republic can
afford to allow this challenge to reap
harvest of political power in the
coming election is unthinkable. More
than in any political contest since the
days of the civil war the issue is clear
ly drawn between reaction and pro-
gress. The wish of the enemies of
labor and of the people generally is
not merely to stand pat for what is;
is to 60 back to what was.
Against this concept of darkness
the people must mass themselves
solidly and invincibly for progress.
There burns in the hearts of the
American people a great and noble
ideal. The spirit that made of our
war a great crusade and that made
of our wonderful army a host of cru
saders sworn to fidelity to human
rights and human freedom lives IN
everything that is truly American and
demands expression in the acts of
our representatives and of our gov
eminent.
In wanton denial of this nobility Of
thought and concept, the Hessians Of
greed and plumber seek to ride down
the rights of the people and destroy
their liberties. The enemies Of labor
have given to their servants the man
date that labor must be. crushed, its
rights denied aud its Liberties de-
stroyed.
With The freedom Of the working
peoplesthe whole destiny of democ-
racy as understood in American life as
involved and entwined. If labor
could be turned back from its onward
march the great torch of liberty
would cease to burn for the millions.
The masses of the working people
Of the nation understand the great
issue that faces them The one SUI
preme issue is whether liberty shall
i've. PROTECTING, the denial of free
speech and the press, the despotic use
Of the injunction-all of these are
of the same determine
ion, the same drive to crowd labor
back from the road of progress and
10 take out of millions of homes that
light which has come into them as
he harbinger of a higher and better
civilization
Let America make no mistake
bout what is involved in this cam
oaign. Let no man or woman take
lightly the duties involved. Let none
by fraction the solemn
that is laid upon all to
bring decisive defeat to enemies of hui
nan progress and to crown with VIC
.ory' the candidates. of those who
stand as friends of liberty and justice
md progress.
The dim eyes of the helpless are
lpon the hosts of labor IN this great
struggle. May. the manhood and the
of America vindicate now
he hopes and the truths out of which
our great nation had its birth.