davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's GRANDMOTHER Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night If youll get a bottle OF
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
OF bottles of this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe, improved by the addi-
tion Of other ingredients. are sold
annually. says a well-known drug
Eist here. because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that
no one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
isheS and your locks become luxuri-
antly dark and beautiful
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired unattractive folks aren't
wanted around so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and your be delight
ed with your dark. handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within
a few days. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
Set for Distance
and Power
s}y n. L. DUNCAN.
.frpCfor RadFo Vuzfffufe az 4


one of the best radio receiving
sets obtainable is the short wave
regeneratlve set with two-step
amplfer
With this set greater distance can
be covered ia receiving. and greater
signal strength obtained
Its cost ranges from $50 up. But
any amateur can assemble the set
himself by purchasing the parts. 4
he dozen want 90 make them. az
a cost Of less than $50. This i'm
eludes the price Of batteries. tubes.
phoncs and everything from the an
tenna down to the ground
The HOOk-Up.
Rig up. according TO the diagram
follows:
No Primary of the vario-
coupler
No. Secondary.
40. variable condenser in ser
ies with the antenna.
40. Grid variometer
No. 5-Grid condenser and grid
leak
No. 6-Detector tube.
No. Plate barometer or tick
Ter.
No. S-"A" battery rheostat con-
trolling hlament current in ampIi-
ment.
No Q and SO. 12-Audio fire.
quency transformers
No. 10 and so. 13-Amplifying
vacuum tubes.
No. ! and 40. I4-Rheostates con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

absolutely and thoroughly, that ]
was an innocent mani
CHAPTER XIV
The former district attorney start
ed slightly Then. coming still clos
err ne peered into the tense, angry
features Of Barry Houston.
"A bit melodramatic, aren't YOU %
he asked i'm a sneering tone.
Perhaps SO. But then murder Is
always melodramatic.
THE point is this. I am thinking
OF suiug the city of Boston for a
million dollars
You're taking blackmau."
u beg your pardon. Blackmail is
something by which one EFFORTS
money. I'm here 10 try 10 give you
money - or at least the promise OF
it--and at the same time allow YOU
TO make mp for something that
should weigh rather heavily on your
conscience.
IF you1l come to the point"
'Mr Worthington. j have con
vincinE evidence that YOU knew
was innocent Further. that YOU
hlIf'N % "a the ifr-- AllllAil- VI AAlt- IT Af4
But that i'm spite Of this knowledge
YOU continued 10 prosecute memo
ticc. / don't say prosecute-to per
secutc me i'm hope of gaining a
conviction. simply that YOU might 20
before the voters and point 10 me in
prison as recommendation OF vow,
efficiency as district attorney
don't mind giving YOU the names.
Or Horton. DR. Mayer and DR. Bren.
stream. all physicians of the highest
reputation ] would like Mr.. Wor-
Ellington. TO know why YOU did not
make use of them i'm the trial?'
"Why- The former district at
torucy suddenly changed the subject
"Nou spoke of a suit YOU might bring
when YOU came i'm here CO."
Houston waited for moment
then went on
"Bu personally. I don't want "a
file the suit. I don't want any
money-that way 7 don't want any
bribcS. or eXculpauous, or state
meuts from YOU that you know me
90 Zoe innocent. You owe mo some
thing. And I'm here 20 ask you
for it,"
T thought you said YOU didn't
want any bribcs.'
II don't May ask YOU what
your margin of profit is 40 your ma
chnery company
"I suppose it runs around lively,
percent."
Then viii YOU please allow me %
give YOU twelve thousand dollars In
profits I'm i'm the lumber business
have a contract that runs into the
millions. surely that is good enough
security TO a man -hc couldn't re-
sist the temptation-"w knows my
absolute innocence To isn't good
enough for the bankers. who still be-
lieve me guilty. SO I've come direct
Is TO YOU I need one hundred thou
sand dollars worth OF lumber-mill
machinery ] can pay for 10 In in
staIlmentS. 7 guarantee 20 give YOU
every cent above my current rum
ming expenses until the bill .3 dis
posed or All I want is 10 have YOU
do what YOU would do 20 any rcput-
able business man who came 20 YOU
with a contract running into the
millions Of dollarS-to give me cl edit
for that machinery. Come In wiki
me on il, and Wen forge, the rest
stay out-and 1 fight!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
CHAPTER XIII

CHAPTER XIII
Old Judge Mason. accustomed TO
seeing Barry i'm times Of stress. tried
his best TO be jovial
We'll boy. what is it tais time o."
'fMouer.' Houston came directly
20 the point
What's the money for. running
expenses"
NO. Machinery. I've got to have
n good. smooth working plant -
otherwise D won't be able to live mp
90 Specifications
You're not" and the old lawyer
smiled quizzicaIiy. COINS 90 favor
your dearly beloved friend with the
order. are YOU"
Who"
"Worthington.
Tho district attorney"
THAT was Plutocrat now Tie
came into his fathers money and
bought the East Coast Machinery
Company. He's president again
che smile and Z know he'd ho glad
20 have your order
Houston continued the sarcasm
I'D be ovCrjoyed 90 sive IL 20 him.
I'm fact ] think I'd refuse To- buy any
l''e'lnety ] ''4''" se' ~ l'o"
. g. 49,. '@ N"' ''.,I.- 10 !.
was was" " '""'
"aSu s,'' 10 ,., p'lI,'''''",l'
,'l'' '' - "
le. 'dsv' ",S P'',''> '''''''''H' ''''
l'''" ~ .'.'
iu 'il'9e ,'a'N '' was '' "
Fs,u'oi ',.'.
"''e"S'i'
N''," " '.' '.'"' 'i' SUMS
"u '',. .'.,- ',.,'
''u"4
'ne 'N'-N'''' o'' "'"
as
~
,-..,.' -, -
tiussl 'V
Al S"7i ~e1'I'. nf r..''- y ma n'
!" "l '''l-' '''''' '.S''
ton Mass 40 10Y HS. IioI lo''
Mayer ana i'N So
lions mo erect ui "lo"s OF SKULL
SIT o'aaVers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
RUMANIAN QUEEN
TO DEFER VISIT
Popular Balkan Sovereign
Will Not Come TO L. ).
Until 1923.

SIBIU (Hermannstadt) Transyl-
vania. April 6.-CBy MaiL)-Queen
Marie of Rumania probably viii be
obliged to defer her long contem-
plated trip TO the United States until
next year.
She had hored 20 visit New York
prior 10 the coronation Of herself
and King Ferdinand. which Will
take place here Aug. Is, but the
wedding of her second daughter,
Marie. TO King Alexander Of Jugo-
slavia, early i'm June. viii make Il
impossible
Then she has a number Of Official
visits 10 make this year 10 European
countries so that a voyage to Amer
lea after the coronation in August is
extremely improbable.
The popular Rumanian queen de-
sires TO express her warm apprecia-
ton and thanks for the many invi-
tations she has received from
women's civic societies. other organ
izations and personal friends in the
United States urging her to visit
America this year.
She has even had invitations from
motion picture concerns. one OF
which offered her a flattering sum
TO appear in an American scenario
as Queen OF the Movies" She OBJ
viously had to decline these novel
tenders.
The coronation ceremonies. which
will take Tlace in the heart of the
/ beautiful Transylvanian Alps. viii
/ be on a scale of lavishnesx and regal
/ grandeur hitherto unknown i'm the
\ Balkans A magnificent cathedral
/ of Byzantine design, costing millions
: of francs. has been especially erect
| ed i'm Sibiu for the browning of
/ Europe's most beautiful queen
: and King Ferdinand. The Ru-
manian parliament has appropri-
ated an immense sum for the event.
Most of the reigning sovereigns and
heads OF state throughout Europe
/ have been invited It is hoped here
Prest Harding will send someone
to represent the United States
King Ferdinand and queen Marie
assembled the throne Just before the
/ beginning Of the World war and
the continuance Of the struggle
( made it necessary TO postpone the
! coronation from year 10 year.
! August Is, which has been finally
/ chosen for the event. is the anniver-
sary Of Rumanias entry into the
war.
Massive crowns OF gold. sur
mounted by rare stones, have been
made for the Rumanian rulers and
the queen has replaced all her
precious jewels which were confis-
Gated by the BOlsheviki early I'm the
/ war by gems and jewelry of even
| greater beauty and worth Her
/ pearls alone are said to represent
! millions of francs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

The County Treasurer's Office will
be open from Z to p NJ, Friday.
April 18th and Monday May 18th.
w. A. Slick. county treasurer. 12I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

HUM a. i OF CftbHI W y r n
WITH TWO-STEP AMPLIFIER
trolling hlament current is ampli-
flying tubes.
No 15-Head phones shunted by
fixed condenser.
40. IS and No. 17-22 12-volt 'B"
batteries.
No lS-A six-volt storage or IA
artery
This receiving set with vacuum
tube detector and two-step amplifel
should he mounted in a cabinet
about eight inches high. "a inches
long and seven inches deep.
How Ii Works.
Ever if YOU build part of this set
yourself. do not try TO construct the
transformers, tubes, tube sockets
head phones or rheostat 1t is
cheaper 20 buy these parts
The transformers are similar in
construction TO the large power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
RADIO PRIMER

CYCLE-In case Of an alternatins
current. each complete change Of di-
recrIou is called a cycle. For in
stance. ordinary lighting current is
known as a 6o-cycIe current that u.s..
Do goes through go cycles OF change
in one second Each cycle consists
~ rise In positive voltage 10 the
maximum. a fall co zero. further
drop in negative voltage 10 the low
EST point and return t0 zero.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

the hin. They're wiring Denver
from CrestIne. The second pillow F.
up there in the snowshed with Use
crew one Of ems dead. The other 5
wait a minute. I have Co piece it
together"
\ silence. except for the rafting
Of the key. broken. jagged. a clat-
terlng voice OF the distance. faint IN
the roar and whine OF the storm. set
penetrating "a 10 carried the news OF
far-away world--a world where
the three waiting men knew that all
had turned 10 white hell OF wintry
fury.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

For a long moment Kil5ane Wor-
thington paced the floor. Then, at
last. he looked up.
"All right"
CHAPTER Ky
tt was grinning Barry Houston
who leaped from the train at Taber-
armed through the snow toward the
waiting Batiste.
You got my telegram" He ask
ed it almost breathlessly.
"Ah. oui! oui oui, ouil Sacre, and
you are the wizard"
A moment ne surged with another
/ idea. But. now, Ba'teese have eeti
lie shall go 20 Medaine, He shall tell
her to write TO the district attorney
/ OF Toston-that he wiz tell her"
1T was part of my agreement,
Ba'tiste. that he be forcci to make
TO statements regarding my in
Inocence.'
I Slowly Batiste nodded and slapped
the reins on the back Of the horse.
"Ba'teese will not see Medaine. 8"
came at last, and they went on.
Again the waiting game.
a month went by, 10 bring with il
the bill of lading which told that the
machinery was at last on its way.
/ March. and a few warm days
which melted the SHOWS only that,
+ they might crust again. Back and
forth travelled the bobsled 10 Taber-
lnacle. only TO meet with disappoint-
ment
I've wired the. agent at Denver
three times about that stuff" said
/ the Tabernacle telegrapher and gen
eral supervisor of freight He's told
me that he'd let me know as soon as
lii got in"
\ week more. and winter had re-
turned for a last fling.
/ They tried the bobsled. Ba'tiste
and Houston. only 10 give it up. The
/ horses houndered and plowed about
Yin vain efforts at locomotion. at last
Ito plunge in the terror of bottom
+ less road
Get is no use" came finally.
must make the trip on the snow
shoe"
They turned back for the bunk
house. to emerge a few moments
later-bent padded forms. fighting
icumsily against the sweep of the
storm Ghosts they became almost
Immediately. snow covered things
THAT hardly could be discerned a few
feet away. one hand Of each holding
tight 10 the stout cord which led
! from waist belt 10 waist belt their
only insurance against being parted
from each other I'm the binding
swirl of winter.
The features Of the agent. As he
started up from the rafting key,
were not conducive 10 relief.
Your stunfs on the way. If that's
any news 10 YOU" came with a wor-
~ied laugh. ct left Denver this
morning behind Number Eight.
Eight isn't past Tollifer vet"
Not past Tollifer?" Houston
stared anNiously. why it should
be ut the top OF the range now"
Good reason. They're getting the
snow worse than here. Denver re-
ported ten inches ar eleven O'Clock
and its ffteen miles from the
range"
He ratified and banged AZ the key
for a long moment. cursing softly.
Only the dead "cluck" OF a grounded
line answered him.
Things are going to get bad in
this country II this keeps up" came
at last. There amt any too great
a stock Of food"
At last the wire opened again. and
the operator went once more TO his
desk
He bent over the key. His face
went white-tense.
Cod"
What wrong2" The two men
were close beside him now
Number one-eleven's kicked over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

J. Z. Kreuzberger. merchant tailor
moved 10 e01-2o3 Dean bldg. Sit
when you say ciEars-say Dutch
Masters iit-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

of the members of the L. ". y be-
long 90 political parties
Mrs Nandcrlip thinks that women
VIII in time Doe able go improve the
efficiency OF government because
they have. perhaps. the courage ot
ignorance and they have not tried
political reform and failed. as have
many high-minded men.
Besides" she said" we shall
not be hampercd by political am
bitious"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

transformer with a core, primary
and secondary windings. But they
are. of course. much smaller in size
The three tubes depend upon the
A battery for their filament cur
rent supply. Since each tube draws
approximately one ampere of cur
rent It would he we'll TO have Al
least 90-ampere-hOur battery.
One "B" battery is used for the
detector tubes. while both B" bat
terieS az 45 volts are used for the
amphfying tubes-this ia due 10 the
differences in the vacuum OF the
tubes themselves.
The vario coupler, variom g ers
and cOndensers can be made as ex-
planned in previous articles.
When completed this set should
he as good as any sold I'm the market
by the leading companies.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
bill TO PENSION
THEATER VICTIMS
Representative UpshaW Will
Ask Congress to Appro-
pirate $4,000, 900.

| That Congress should authorize the
| payment Of pensions to victims OF
the Knickerbocker Theater disaster
who were incapacitated by their in
juries. or to the dependents Of those
who lost their lives. Is proposed by
| Representative W. D. Upshaw of
| Georgia, whose niece was one Of
| these who lost their lives:
Representative Upshaw is having
| a bill drafted to authorize the appro-
priation Of s2'ooo.ooo to establish la,.ti,s this
| promise from Chairman Focht of
| the House District committee that he
will introduce 1t and bring it before
his committee when meetings are re-
| Sumed in August.
Representative Upshaw, at an in
| formal hearing before several mem
! bers of the House District committee,
argued that in falling to provide the
| District officials with sufficient FUNDS
properly to inspect buildings Congress
was guilty of contributory negligence
! in the disaster.
! Bad Precedent Feared.
Representative Cnderhill of Massa-
! chusetts, a member of the House Dis
| trict committee, told Representative
F.; Upshaw and those with him urging
/ such legislation that 1t would es-
/ taDllSh Dau pTeceoeul, anu 'he.
there is little chance of it ever get
| ting favorable consideration.
| At the same time, it was emPha-
sized by Representatives Focht, I'm
derhill and Lampert, the hearts OF
Christian people will always prompt
| a ready and generous response 10
suffering, and that If any Of the vic
Tins of the Knickerbocker Theater
need relief popular and individual as.
sistance will come most promptly ana
effectively.
| Representative Upshaw today said
| that there had been delay III intro
ducing this legislation because tnose
who are urging it felt compelled TO
wait to establish civil responsibility.
He pointed out that meanwhile more
! than 200 families have been sunerins'
with nowhere to go for redress.
Dual Responsibility.
| According to Representative Up
shaw the contention Is that ooto .hs
| federal and District governments had
| a responsibility in the knickeroocKer
! disaster. The District government.
because its inspectors allowed ,his
| building, which was below ouiioinS
standards. to be used, and the feoera'
government because 1t had not pro-
yided for adequate inspection.
i Representative Upshaw argued tnat
| the government should reach Its hand
! in this case to sufferers as 1t mas re-
| peatedly done in flood, mine ana RIO.
| disasters He insists that 1t would
esta blish no precedent. because no
where outside of the District would
the same argument apply, on account
| of the close relationship of the fed
eral and District governments.
Representative Upshaw said that
, the question of whether the 100000
| was to be paid on the 60-i0 percent
age of cooperation between the Dis
! trict and federal governments. the
same as other appropriations for the.
upkeep of the National Capital. is a
detail which has not yet been worked
out.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
28-YEAR-0LD STING FATAL

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, June 2s.-
Alonxo NJ. Hare. forty, lifelong resi-
dent, died here yesterday ~ the result of
being stung by a catfish, twenty-e eight
years ago.
HARE was taken to the hospital sew
eral days ago for an amputation Of his
leg, but his condition grew worse and
the operation was not attempted.
When twelve years of age. Haire
was struck In the leg just above the
fishing with other boys on Tampa
bay at the time. The injury caused
him trouble for many years, but only
recently became serious.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
quic k1y overcome by applying
Mentho- Sulphur, declares noted
skin specialist. Because of its germ
Destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
fsofn skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the tor
meat without delay Sufferers from
skin troubls should obtain a small
Jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cteam .-.--.-.--4IAiAxiA
Evening star., 1922-06-29
SUNSHINE TAKHOMA BISCUITS

carload Soda Crackers considerable
ty Stores by the they selling will be
more than will need.
TAKHOMA BISCUITS packed in the weateproof
perfectly While offer this special
price urge you half packages they
handy any occasion.
Special Price made possible 80
by purchasing in carload lots. ~
Per pkg. -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01

Page raised one corner of the
curtain and then said come in. He
saw the rifles around the room
and said "where did you get these
rifles?" Page said "out OF one of
the freight cars on the side
track. Brooks said he replied,
"You had better put them back
You will be caught as sure as the
ID" Page said 81 have smashed
up the boxes" After a long talk
Brooks agreed that the rifles be
hid in the hay in his barn, a quar-
ter of a mile out of town.
Brooks also admitted in cross
examination that he sold three of
the rifles later and gave one
away. He sold one to Carl Libby
for $25, one to Frank Nelson for
Sl5 and one to Ernest Wheeler,
and gave one to Pereival Wheeler.
Ami Lebounty of Barton testi-
fed that he bought rifle from H.
G. Page in the fall paying there
for S12, that it was .one of the
rifles shown to the court.
Norbert Lebounty testified to
being with Ami Lebounty when
the purchase was made.
The guns were brought into the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01
To the American People

THE chief cause of the i'll health
of the American people is CONS
TIPATION. If the waste Of the
body is not properly disposed OF
daily, indigestion must result.
When there is indigestion there is
an improper assimilation of food,
loss of flesh, and in time a general
rundown condition affecting the
whole nervous system and often
causing disease Of various organs.
THE AMERICAN LITTLE
LIVER TABLET is the Best
General Regulator" They act as
general tonic to the stomach and
bowels; nature is simply aided in
doing her work properly and good
health results. They are purely
vegetable. Dose-One or two at
night as needed. In case of chronic
constipation, one half to one glass
of hot water, night and morning
is helpful.
THE AMERICAN THROAT
TABLET, GmproveO has been
carefully compounded to meet the
general demand for a general
throat tablet, to be dissolved in the
mouth for hoarseness, sore throat,
tonsilitis, coughs and colds. As
children cannot gargle, and the
American Throat Tablet is as pal
atable as candy, it is the remedy
par excellence for them. They are
helpful to the stomach and cannot
be surpassed as a preparation to
be kept in the house at all times.
Observation-Disclosures one in mouth
every hour or two as needed.
Small children one-fourth TO one
half tablet.
NAZOL is an antiseptic. sooth-
ing nasal ointment for CATARRH
AND COLDS. 1t is composed of
BoTic Acid. Sodium Chloride.
Menthol. Oil of Eucalyptus and
White Petrolatum,-a formula that
meets with the approval Of physi-
clans.
NAZOL is put up in neat metal
tubes.
If you have catarrh, or cold in
the head. try Nazol.
These preparations can be pro-
cured of your regular dealer
AMERICAN CHEMICAL COM
PANY, ST Johnsbury, VI.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01

Pop was thinking and | was
doing my lessins agenst my will
and the follows started to WHSLE
for me outside and | sed, Herray,
my lessins are all done, can | go
out for about Is minnits or hour
pop?
You say your lessins are done?
scd pop.
Yes sir, | sed and pop sed, But
ere they well done?
Yes sir, PERFECTLY, / sed, and
pop sed, I'm glad TO heer it bat
sorry to doubt it, hand me your
list Of history questions.
Me thinking, Aw heck. AMI |
handed pop my homework book
with the questions rote in and
pop started to hecr me my history
saying Wat did Balboa do, and
wen?
He was a Spaniefd, | sed.
Well, We wont hold that agenst
him, sed pop. And | dident say
enything, and pop sed, Well, wen,
wat did he do and wen?
DO you meen wen did he do it?
/ sed.
don't mcen a thing, wat did he
do and wen, the name of the gen
tleman under discussion is Balboa
in case you have forgotten that
miner detail, sed pop.
lie discovered something, |
sed.
All, the safety razor, perhaps,
scd pop, and sed, No sir, and he
dident discover America, either.
Columbiss discovered America in
1892, that's wat Columbus did and
won.
Yes, and it was quite spoarty of
him too, but speaking OF Balboa
how about him, and wen? said
pop.
Aw G, pop, that's the very ques-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01
SATURDAY, APRIL /, 1922
EDITORIAL

1t is suggested that the fun
nicst stunts in the movies are
usually pulled by the censors.
The thunder shower Of Tuesday
night wa sthe last howl OF the
March lion in giving up ard get
ting ready for April Fool day.
Rutland is to plant $4,000 trees
this season. st. Johnsbury took
a commemorate forward step at
the recent March meeting when it
was decided to plant memorial
forest. 1t will prove an increasing
asset