davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
10 Have a Clear sweet skIr

Touch pimples, redness. roughnesA
or itching, II any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment. then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on q little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance ON skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28

Men notice that most men-lnclud-
ing themselves-are homely, and won
der why.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
PAGE q Tailor.

II see you are not dancing with Ruth
any more. What's the matter?"
my tailor bill got too high. Every
time left her had to have my clothes
pressed."-Iowa Frivol
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
The Builder

Knicker-Is full house tax exempt
Bocker-Not always: you have to
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN.
Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended
BY Lydia E. Pinlkham,s
Vegetable Compound

Roxbmy, Nass.-''I suffered contfn-
nally with hackaehe and was often d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
WHATS The REASON1

"a Dingbat)
Are the days
Dragging slowly for
No., iooY They
Are for me. What do you
Suppose Is the reason?
Is 1t because We get more
Daylight now than We did
In winter Or is il because
There are more than sixty minutes
In an hour2
Or do you think It's because
Summer vacation isn't so very
Far away?
I know what I think
What about you 2-Mary Corinth.
Who can write dingbats? Anybody.
You can. Mary Corinth did Try IL.
Just sit down and put your thoughts
on paper. breaking Up the lines IN
evenly. Then send them in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
World Was Kind
To Father When
Court Met Fate
Darkness and Time Meant
Nothing as Parent Sought
Custody of Tots.

Midnight service Of process
which enabled a father to Obtain,
the temporary custody of his two
children occupied a thrilling chap
ter in the life history Of Joseph and
Albert Van Halsbeke. Z and years
old.
Sleeping soundly IN the same
room with their mother. Mrs. Mar
guerite Van Halsbeke. in the JEFF
ferson hotel Friday night. their
slumber was disturbed when Dick
Taylor. deputy sheriff. invaded the
room and took the children away
from the mother in accordance with
a court order.
The story surrounding the chill
dren. the court order and the tenn
porary return dates back TO last
November when Mrs. Van Holsbeko
was said to have left Nishawaka.
her home. in company with a Mr..
/ Cooue and her two children. This
statement is made in the husband
petition for divorce filed several
/ NS0hS a1' an Nii1 SubSl l'l Npult'
Riddles Greet Father.
Van Halsbeke, learning that nj.
/ wife ana two children had returned
/ TO South Bend and were living a
/ the jefferson hotel. went TO Atty
/ George Sands. He immediately got
I in touch with Judge Chester +
! Montgomery. who issued an orde'
/ restoring the children tcrlDorar1l-
10 the custody OF the father. ana
/ ordering the mother 20 appear a
\ superior court Monday morning a
/ $50 o'clock when further orde
\ VIII be made.
The order was served by the dep
uty sheriff at 1880 o'clock Saturda
morning. He. together with Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
School
Study
Sports
q "a s.
BIG LEAGUE
IN BALI piAVERP
My First Game In The Big Leagu.
By Georqe II. SisIfr


By George H. SisLey
Inhelder for the St Louis Browns
After graduating from the Uni
versity Of Michigan in 1915 joined
the ST. Louis Browns at Chicago.
St Louis was to play the Chicago
team, the White Sox, that day and
1t was to be my first chance to ap-
pear on a major league diamond.
/ did not suppose that would play
in that game, however, and thought
little OF my own ability. What |
planned TO do was watch the plays
and learn just how they were
planned and executed in the big
league, and how the methods diff
fered from those Of college base
ball which / had been accustomed
to.
The time for the game arrived.
Hamilton was our pitcher. Things
went fairly well until the sixth in
sing. Something did not work
right. | was summoned to warm
up. / took the mound at>the OPEN
ing or the seventh.
II was an exciting moment, be-
Hcve me- ] had often read Of Eddie
Collins and other White Sox stars
and knew of their ability. Now I
was to pitch to them 1t was thrill
ing.
During the 3 innings that /
worked no one scored on me.
Eddie Collins did hit one down the
left field line for ? bases, but in
return had the satisfaction Of
striking out his name sake, John
Collins, in a pinch.
Was / excited? Weli-yes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
FIND BOYS GUILTY
OF THEFTS;; HIGHER
COURT GETS CASES
Hair Tonic" Thieves Ar
raigned in City Court
Other Gases Continued.

Alex Pyclick and Frank Kujaw-
ski. hair tonic thieves. charged with
breaking and entering New York
Central freight ears in the local
yards. were found guilty in city
SQUIRT Saturday afternoon and bound
over TO the circuit court under
bonds fixed at $3.50 in each case.
Through evidence supplied by E.
y. Walsh. New York Central detec-
tive. il was learned that the men, in
company with two others who es-
capped and a youth named Johl
Kolka. who was said 10 have par
ticipated i'm the affair. broke seals
on five freight cars on the nights %
April Is and "A. while they are said
Go have entered the cars on April
Is.
Pyclick and Kujaws1i 70 was
brought cut. removed 20 cartons of
Cigarets from the cars and five gal
Ions OF Million Dollar" hair tonic
They are said 20 have disposed II
some Of these commodities 10 Wal
ter Nukoliyczack. who was charge
with receiving stolen goods, bu;
whose case was dismissed.
Kolka's case was referred 20 the
juvenile court
Various disposition was made OF
other cases thst were !n court.
Cases Continued
Hearings Of the caees OF Erncs:
Eowatch. Paul Sinko. Matthew
Ba,iu, and Joseph Kara. arrested
b. Harry Mothers. federal prohibit
t.,o agent were continued until
NIov {; Eazmier Fiwerks also ar
rested hy Nathers was discharged
and the case dismissed. AL OF the
r0cn wore charged WITH thu unlew
ful possession OF liquor
Harry Fright. heels OIL two counts
foe d5ving a car under the 81" IeEc.
OF UGuov. was gl-sn chs.Igs OF
veuuc.
sies Nu-holski, arrested fo- driv.
eng 81 c,ress or Tho speed limit and
for driving without a license. vas
Gned Se5
THO cass % k;be-t Kolupka
charged witH raNuc indscarcy and
drunkenness was continued unit
Apr1 g. &c case C James MItchct
fo- sllex-j beating OF board and
room Bills. vas set for May TIL,
ase ri Nike Dcuch for unlawful
possession CT Lquor for sale and To-
recclviaE grou common carrier
wax - co. May 4. John Bella.
case fog cssa alt and battery OF
rn~ -r-a rrrFarre4 hv Ve~oDfcs
Bella WIS dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
DAILY HARDKNOT

Each group of letters represents
a word. Rearrange the letters of
each group properly and two lines
of an old nursery rhyme will result:
Ewknlit, knwilet, iltetl rsta,
Woh | rdenow htaw oyu rea.
(Words forming the square in yes
terday's hardknot are bank. area, neat.
Kate.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
INDOOR MAGIC


Take CD : deck OF cards. Have
a friend choose one and look al 1t.
When nc puts 4 back into the pack,
which you still hqld, allow the card
e. project a little so you know
where y IS and car bring II 10 the
top OF the deck when you shuttle
II again.
Shuttle the cards for the second
time. Hold the deck IN the palm OF
your left hand with your right
Bend the cards inward so the mus
cies OF your left hand grasp the
top card This Is called palm
ing Then give the cards. with the
exception Of the one palmed, TO
your friend. All the while you
must keep the palmed card care
fully concealed and hold your left
hand as naturally as possible.
Throw che deck into the air. "
you say. Your friend does so. You
make a grab into the flying cards
with your left hand, bringing the
palmed card into your fingers. You
appear to be snatching it out of the
air.
This Is your card. isn't IT." you
ask. and your friend, much mysti-
fed admits il is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Jury GiUeS 500 to Man
Who is Found Innocent
BY International News service:

BY International News Service
DENVER, Colo, April %
George Thompson. AZ years old, was
acquitted Of a murder charge in
district court here Friday and last
night he was rendered a reception
by neighbors at which members %
the jury that held his life in the
balance presented him with a purse
of 500.
Thompson shot and killed Al
Eeece. 45 years old. his brother-ir-
law. because he testified he went
mad" when NDeece criminally as
saulted the Is year old crippled
daughter of Thompson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
THE FAMILY ALBUM

Sands. the father, and a neighbor
made the nocturnal visit 10 the JEFF
ferson with the result that the two
fair-haired, rosy-cheeked tots were
delivered over to their father.
According to Atty. Sands. Mrs.
Halsbeke returned TO South Bend
with a man named Louis Witdouck.
They occupied separate rooms at
the Jefferson hotel.
The children greeted their father
effusively and threw their arms
about his neck after which he tri-
umphantly took them away to his
home in Mishawaka. Monday morn
ing the final determination as Il
which parent should have theiv
custody will be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Peer Of Editors Dies
litter Mdny Years Service

SAN FRANCISCO. April %
John =. Young. managing editor
~ The san Francisco Chronicle.
dcarr o. the managing editors. died
81 his home today. He was stricken
with paralysis 10 days ago and fail
"a 20 rally.
Young had completed a years
service as managing editor OF the
Chronicle IN April He was vel,
known as an author and nationally
recognized as an authority IN his
tory ard economies.
He was born IN Phnadelr hia in
1919 and came 20 California "a
years later. He Is survived by hi.
widow. Mrs. Marian G.. Young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
How Long are Elephants TusksP

They vary with the age of the
animal, for the tusks grow through
out its life. The amount and kind
OF work done with the tusks has a
great deal to do with their size, too.
One Indian elephant had tusks 8
feet long. The average length is
little less than feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Ths NelCS- Times School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
ToDAYS GREAT PERSON
Anil aa-Your R;rtbdav2

William Shakespeare, considered
the greatest dramatic genius that
ever lived. He was born in Eng
land, on April %, 1854 Died April
%, 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Some Sentenced

Teach Gin Engiish)-"There can
be no sentence without a verb"
Johnny-'1 know Of a sentence that
hasn't a verb"
Name it.
Thirty years"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
NITS TO CRACK

Today being Saturday we put
this nut" up for cracking: Why IS
washcrYonian like Saturday?
Answer 20 be printed Monday
fTcstrrdays. Why is grass Ike :
mouse 7''-Bccauge the catn (catue)
at til
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION

HIS bark IS JcorSe than his bite.
Yesterdays: "A rolling stone
gathers no moss."-Publius Syrus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Our first real linen sale IN three
years begirs Tuesday See our al
IN tomorrow's papers for details
see our window. The Ellsworth
Store --Advt "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Blessed IS he who expecteth but
little on final exams, for verify he'll
get it-THE STUDENT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Big Blouse EUent Monday
Special Sale Ill BlOuSeS $3.50
EHignonettes- GeorgetteS- Crepe de Chimes
Crepe de Chimes
MignOnetteS Ge0rgetteS

"A wonderful loSprn Styles all of hwhch enabled S. SO
because o d a Big discount from regular
"A who values of Of
binary ilneedno second invtato to be her Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Mignonette is fiber silk. knitted fabric.
more finely woven. and more serviceable
than tricolette New colorings-tomato.
honey dew, porcelain blue, rattan, also
navy, flesh and bisque Slip-over styles
with sash bands, chenille and tinsel en-
broidery. Some with soutache braiding
on neck, sleeves and front OF waist.
Short sleeves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

The Crepe de Chimes deliberately trimmed with ha
laces Coors a-plenty for selection. unusual Wal
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

The Georgettes are very good quality.
Most are lace trimmed-collars and vest
ees of Venice or Val laces, also on sleeves
or with front. sleeves and collar trim
med with hlet or Val laces They have
three-quarter and short sleeves. also few
long sleeves. Fine tuckings. touches Of
ribbon and embroidery-also beaded
waists.
mined with hand embroidery and pretty
osf Itpus1tal AUaisF Cafe p~.rIo~'e AF~r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

does not emit molten lava, but elects
pumice and volcanic ash.
The shocks began shortly before mld-
night on December 8, and for three
hours were almost continuous, terr1fy-
ing the population, most Of whom are
Indians. The most violent quake lasted
twenty seconds. The whole region vi
hrated internationally during the next
five days.
Entire hills were RACED and many
cattle were killed by falling trees. Much
damage was done to small buildings in
the town of Pucon, which is port of
entry from Argentina; parts Of the in
ternational highway to Argentina were
destroyed; two lumber mills were
wrecked and third was totally buried
under a mass of earth and rock.
Lake Villarica rose five feet, later
subsidng while Lake Caburga is re-
ported to have sunk fifteen feet. The
Turbio River, which had it's source on
the side of Mount Vilarica, disap-
peared entirely, and the Tancura River,
which flows in the valley bearing that
name, shrank to half it's normal flow.
The district affected Is one of the
most picturesque in Chile. Latest ad
vices said Villarica had quieted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Archduchess Advertises
For American Husband
She Would Change Religion and
Emigrate, Says ''Want AID" Ina
Tyr0iese Newsuauers

FROM Tbz fff01He's BhropSH% 6ureS@
LONDON, Feb. 12.--American bache-
lors need not lose hope. The matri-
monial market continues strong, and
wealthy men will be interested in the
following advertisement which ap-
peared recently in the Tyrolese news
papers:
"Pretty archduchess, accomplished
musician, knowing several languages,
brought up in luxury tired of sordid
life with little money, desires to marry
a wealthy, refined American or an Eng
lish gentleman, aged under thirty
eight. Parvenues and men Of other
nationalities need not apply. The arch
duchess would gladly emigrate and
also, If necessary, change her religion
A meeting could be arranged in Swift
erland."
The Alahabad Leader offers this ex-
cellent opportunity for young women:
WANTED - Two brides-one be-
tween eleven and fourteen years of age
| and the other between ten and twelve
for two high class Kanyakubia bride
grooms of respectable family. Girls
! should come of respectable family
! should be literate, beautiful, of good
manners and fair complexion and
should have good knowledge of sew
| ing, needlework and domestic duties
The bridegrooms are brothers. The
! elder brother is twenty-four and earns
| $50 rupees month. The younger is
eighteen. Correspondence in Hindu
| only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
London Labor Plans
100000 Temple
Building to Serve as Rallying
Point for Trade Unionists Will
Be EIaborately Decorated


LONDON, Feb. 12.-Plans are under
way for great building to be used
as general headquarters for the Lon
don Labor party. 1t will be constructed
close to Oxford Street or the Strand.
The building will cost 100000 and
will serve as a rallying point for trade
unionists and cooperators, who will use
it both for business and social pur-
poses.
apartment stores, selling all kinds
of food, clothing and merchandise, will
occupy the ground floor, while the Sec
ond floor will have a large hall seating
1900 persons that can be used for meet
ings, lectures and motion picture
shows.
Club rooms, q restaurant for mem
bers, library and statistical bureau
and bedrooms for the accommodation
OF visitors will be provided and pala-
tial decorations will adorn the in
teriors.
Such scheme is in keeping with the
position which organized labor holds
in England. The labor leaders are
trained thinkers and organizers, and
are well represented in Parliament.
At the Labor headquarters in Ecceles-
ton Square visitors are received in q
richly furnished oak paneled library,
where the regulation tea is served
daily at a O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Works of Art, Stolen by
German Army, Reappear
Ninety-two Paintings and Many
Other Treasures Are Found
by she Police
From The Tsouns's Europsan Bureaa

FROM ihe IftoHftsS European Bnfedu
LONDON, Feb. 12.--Numerous works
of art, heirlooms and jewels stolen
during the war by the Germans in oc-
cupied territory are gradually coming
to light, and in many cases finding
their way back to their owners. The
Rumanian papers publish the story Of
a cache of sto.en works of art which
the police have found in the Transyl-
vania home of the father of onetime
Hungarian officer.
Ninety-two well known paintings,
eight vases and two onyx clocks were
found at the home Of mine manager,
who said they had been given him by
bis son on his return from the war.
The son was an officer in the Hun
garian artillery, and had fought on the
Cambria front
The objects dart were found to have
been taken from the chateau Of the
Prince de Chimay, near Cambria, and
were returned to their owner. Some
of the pictures, including works OF
Joseph Berger, Millet and Van de,
Helst had been hacked out Of their
frames and badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
1872 Earthquakes
Recorded i'm 6 Days
I'm Southern Chile
Disturbance Believed Due to
Explosive Eruption o f
Volcano Which, Becoming
Plugged, Blew Head Off

q SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 10 (By MaiD.
One hundred and ninety-two earth
quake shocks we're registered in six
days in the zone affected by the seis-
mic and volcanic disturbances in the
mountainous region of the provinces
of Valdivia and Cautin, in southern
Chile, a few weeks ago, according to
belated advices to the Ministry of the
Interior. So far as is known there was
no loss of life.
The official reports now available,
supplementing the earlier information
forwarded by cable, lay stress upon the
violence of the shocks and the changes
in the conformation of the country
which resulted.
The disturbance is believed to have
been due to an explosive eruption of
the snow-capped volcano Villarica,
5000 feet high, which is near the town
of Pucon, in Valdivia. 1t is thought
the crater of the volcano became
plugged during the periods of mac
tivity, and that the mountain blew it's
head off with the accompaniment of
the violent earthquake. The volcano
is said to be of the type that, as rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
French Prophecies Sees
Second Coming of Christ
Event to Take Place i'm Suburb of Paris at End of
This Year, She Says, and He Will Be
Martyred Again i'm 1854

Mile. Volt asserts that in a previous
life she was Marie de Medici. She
further complexities the matter by as
sorting that the aged deputy, Brack,
was her son and reigned as Charles TX.
Pierre Benoit, the author of Atlantide,
was her husband in previous life, she
also says.
Marshal Foch, according to her an
nouncements, was Villars; Petain was
Turrenne; Joffre was Connetable de
Montmorency; Mangin was. in turn,
Lannes, Genlis, jain and Nero; Mile
rand was Sully; poincara was Talley-
rand: Maurice Rostand was Alfred de
Vigny; Aiphonse XIII was Louis XIV:
Gyp was Marguerite de Navarro, and
so on down the line.
Nothing apparently is hidden from
her. God, she says, reveals the past
and the future to her. She does not
contine herself to the earth, but also
lectures of Saturn and Mercury. and is
expected TO take up other planets if her
vogue lasts sufficiently long.
In answer TO the laughter which
greets her revelations she says: "If
any one had spoken to me last year as
am speaking to you !, too, should
have laughed. The future will prove
1 that am really inspired from heaven. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Birth Rate in England
Highest i'm a Decade
Vital Statistics for 1920 Show
Mortality the Lowest Ever
REGARDED
From The T,4oane's European Bureos

LONDON. Feb. 12.--vital statistics
just issued by the Ministry of Health
show that the birth rate for 1920 in
England is the highest for the decade
and the death rate the lowest ever re-
corded. The infant mortality rate also
is the lowest on record. The number Of
births is tho highest ever recorded,
while the number of deaths is the low
est since 1862. when the population
wss only 100000 The figures are:
For England and Wales-Birth rate
per 1000 of the total population, 25,44;
deaths, crude rate, 1874; deaths under
one year per 1000 births, 80.
For London--Birth rate per 1000,
26,3; deaths, crude rate, 1914; deaths
under one year per 1000 births, rs.
The increase in the birth rate is at
tributed to the number of delayed mar
riages prevented by the war and to the
remarriaga of war widows. 1t Is sug-
gestsd that the low death rate may be
due to the rapid strides taken in sur
ca gSss 49, ss'o'''A' @11 Sanitation sufihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
speciag Gable TO The Trtbaas


PARIS. Feb. 19.~Paris is much ex-
cited by prophecies who is holding
forth on Montmartre and who has an
nounced that the second birth of
Christ will take place in Montmorency,
suburb, at the end of this year. She
also foretells that he will be martyred
in 1854 behind st, Severin's Church.
The prophecies is Mile. Marguerite
Volt, and 50 large are the crowds that
attend her lectures or conferences four
times week that long queues form
outside the hall before the doors are
opened. The prophecies, who is Jew
ess, says that the Christ will be born
cf Jewish family.
She does not, however, confine her
self to this one subject, but has made
some startling announcements on the
subject of reincarnation, dealing with
the past and future with equal ia
cility. Her revelations regarding vari-
Gus noted people of Paris have excited
widespread mirth in certain circles
while others apparently take her ut,
teranees seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Roman Banner Sells at Auction

A Roman military standard and a
Roman generals camp chair, supposed
to have been lost after the defeat Of
the 9th Legion by Boadicea, have just
been sold at auction in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Fox Eats Entrapped Foot

When caught in trap by one of its
feet fox has actually been known to
bite off and swallow the entrapped foot
in order to free itself.