davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
AnxInIIsEMENr.
ADVERTISEMENTS
few FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are
Using Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Hair that loscs It's color and luslre,
or when il fades, turns gray, dull and
nfolesa. ~ caufed by a lack u sulphur
In the hair our grandmother made
40 mixture Of sage Tea ana sulphur
20 keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands Of women and men who
value that even color that beautiful
dark shade II hair which Is 50 attrae'
tive, use only this old lime recipe,
Nowadays We gst this famous mix
ture improved by the addition 81 other
ingredients by arSing AZ any drug
Store far hottie 81 'Wyeths sage
and sulphur Compound p which dark
ems the hair 81 naturally, 90 evenly,
thai nobody can rossihiN tell Il has
l,cen applied Nou iust dampen a
sponge ar soft brush with 4 and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand a. a time. hy morning
the gray hair diaappers hut what
aelikhls ihe ladies' With Myslhs sass
and Sulphur rompUund h that b.
ssias beautifully dsfsehuE the hair
sltsr few applications. q aisa eElnEs
tafk the sless aHad lus,rssani glAss a
au appearance II abundance.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Y.MC.A. Haliowe'en Party
attended by 400 Boys

The annual Halloween party given
by the Boys division and Physical de-
partments Of the Omaha Y. M 9, A.,
was attended by between 400 and 800
boy members. The dark stsirways
and pnssageways IN the building had
been converted into ghost tunYls and
spooks grabbed at the boys from ey'
cry vantage point ms they passed.
Hollowe'en stories were told by ".
J Weston, physical director, and
were shown the boys.
This party has become an annual
affair with the boys 81 the ~" and
the attendance grows larger each sue
cocding year. Inc next big general
party Tor ali members viii be the
Chrlstmas party which VIII be held
some afternoon during the Christmas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Third Graders Smoke and
Chew. Asserts School Head

IJillsdaie, Mich. Oct. 2s.-~Vigorous
measures 10 wipe out cigaret smoking
among third grade schooI boys here
have been taken ny $. J. Gier, sup
orintendent Of schools, following an
lnyestigat ton which showed, he assert
cd, that the use OF tobacco among
school children virtually amounts to
an epidemic
School children Of . and 10 years
are almost addicted To chewing to-
bacco aud smoking II In pipes, super
lntendent Gier said, Mnny pupils
are said 10 have admitted that gro
GERS and tobacco dealers sell tobacco
TO minors without question. Prosecu-
tons viii follow, the superintendent
declares.
Fly pupils in third TO eighth
grades are smokers, Gier estimated
after questioning them, and about go
In high school.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

ecutiyes. on the reverse side Ia the
temperance message, dated 1894,
which reads:
Being satisfied from our obserya.
lions and experience, as well AZ from
medical testimony, that ardent spirits
AZ a drink II not only needless but
hurtful and that the entire disuse OF
1t would tend 10 promote the health,
virtue and happiness OF this com.
munity, we hereby express our con
victlon that should the citizens OF the
United States, and especially oil men,
discontinue entirely the use Of II they
not only would promote their own
personal benefit but the good OF our
country an well,
The medal was exhibited publicly
for the first time recently by Mrs. Ida
Dele Milford at a w. g. ]. Y. con
vention IN Glendale.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Sereral Hundred Boys
Competing at " in
Champion 3 Contests

The annual Champion Eight con.
tests In the gymnasium are going
strong this yenr and several hundred
boys Of the ~" are competing. A
different event IL selected cnch week
for the competition and the eight
boys IN each class az the close of the
season who have the most points VIII
be the Champion Eight" OF that class.
Boys do not compete against other
boys In these contests, but 70 certain
standards which have been prescribed
for ench event. That way every boy
can tell how he stands with reference
TO the average run u boys IN the ath.
lctic events,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
South H.Y TO Hold
Meetings in Church

South Hi.Y club liz starting an In.
novation by holding It's meetings
this year In Wheeler Memorial
church across the street from South
High school. The club heretofore has
met at the Y. NJ. c. 4, boys division.
Paul j. Ocken, assistant boys work
secretary Of the Y. M. c. A., Ia In
charge Of the club, which is under the
direction Of the boys division OF the
Omaha Y. NJ. G. A.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Live Boys Of Omaha

eos boys at lis first meeting all w..
niorn and Seniors. Junior .Ill.Y had
10 boys. all freshmen and sopho.
morss. the Grade club had 100 boys.
South Ili.Y had 40 and Technical III
Y g.
DR. Frank q Smith was the speak.
fr al the opening " Central MY.
Dr. J. r. l'ouchor spoke AZ south's
first meeting and DIR. w O Fast At
the first meeting OF Technical ill.Y.
This week IN all Slubs G Il, webster
Of Ih.a and mNrle Dnyis Of japan.
both Y 81 G. A. secretaries, viii be
speakers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
/, Dublin City of
Fears and Tears.
Says American
Life and Fortune Count Moth.
ing; Honor Only Important
Thing, Says Famous
Playwright.


Dublin, Oct ga city Of fears and
tears IL the description. ~ Dublin
which recent American visitor gave.
Lonnox Robinson, noted Irish play
wright and author Of the white.
Headed Boy" has written the follow.
ins pen picture Of Dublin. which as
n grim impression Of Dublin mood
Is piece ~ perfect artistry.
Iiy LENNON ROBINSON.
THE Dead city" he murmured,
stopping for moment on O'connell
bridge. And MS he looked down the
river he reflected lnstantaneously on
Inc absence ~ the custom house
dome THE Dead city" Behind him
tho -Four courts stood CHASTITY ruin.
ON his left hand O'connel street
stretched ~ 10 that desert TINT was
atil called q street. on his right hand
was the city hall With It's queue Of
people waiting 10 look on dead Michael
Collins.
apparently ~ this dead city one
lad to be dead ones self before
one could expect order or dscency,
Ile had CHANGED that day 10
hngo heurd the explanation u fhe
Whole thing II appeared That IL wns
nll u question u honor. An cath
lnd boon taken ~ q n1nexiMent 70.
PUBLICAN o1tb witch could never he
! roken. not even for tho suke 81 ones
country
Ile thought Of roryalds pom
tosiiy IN "fhc Dolls House ~
man sacrifices his honor even for one
he loves"
ireland seemed 10 be peopled "
1arvnld'a.b other things could 10
lightly broken fortunes broken,
lises broken henrts broken bu, 10
tie higher patriotism these counted
for nothing
wen, T. them keep their oath, and
when the r city WIS "a u dead they
would bo free ~ honor what was left,
Cuffe street and rs he would re-.
ma and M thc tomn NJ slums, and
tho deRfndatlon grown more degrad'
ed. and the Dirt grown degree
deeper.
The few eor'es Of Dublin would
hnve per shed. It's crown would be
crown Of thorns, bankrupt gov
eminent. N new build ng that WAS
not pa 4 for. would he struggling 10
balance ~ defects
Pledge Inbr0iten.
Byt what matteraP Someone's
cobae enec would st be ciear- some.
ones honor would ri II be untarn shed.
The dead city and the dying coun.
try for there came into his mind,
too, those who, always living on the
edge of ext nctiou, were now literally
dy pg n conncmarn and Donegal and
those others who were dying IN Bel
fart and In the sums Of Cork.
Never IN hde-the faithful were stu
keep ng faith, the pledge was stu un'
broken.
II was better now 10 put everything
that WIS young and hopeful into the
past tenae. u WIS best TO put hope
ilRolf there.
Yce Let them all go--hope and
youth and Ireland herself. Some.
where someone had sworn an oath
to something Tint night come day
exit. and that oath. II seemed, must
be kept
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Jap Widows Urged TO Wed.

by getting impressions Of sound
Japanese lHea is that the real merit
Of chaf,Ily consists IN the devotion
Of spirit and body TO the husband IN
this Ms well as In tho other world.
This accounts FOR the number OF Wild
ows in Toxic alone, increasing an
nunlly Instead Of decreasing, accord.
Ing to tho police authorities. OF the
10000 widows of~rokio. 4l3 are be.
low 20 years old. 1900 below 80 ana
e3,3Gs below 10, Some ~ these are
frequently victimlzed and the authors.
ties think II well to encourage widows
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Poetic Male Clothes.

London, oct. 2s.-Tho "TaIlor and
Cutter" mentor u male fashions IN
England, IA advocating tho uge Of
cloaks by men 10 "infuso little
poetry into the streets"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
British Golfer Shoots 90
Around Course Of Par 38

coombo fIill, England. oct. 2s.-D.
stoner crowther has caused SONIA.
lion In English golf circles. lie re-.
Gently went around the first nine
holes Of the local course In 20. It's
q par 3s course.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

we're permitted TO serve personally 10
the royal family
In return. they always received me.
mentos In the form Of silver cups. and
these are the souvenirs the sale OF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

which they are now considering. ono
Of the beukers BEARS the monogram u
Frederick III This negotiations %
present are drndi1rked over the price
offered b. the Americans
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Educator Hits Girl Sports.

Bath. Eng, oct. 2S.--Lovo for sport
II making English girls too manpsb,
according to A. w. Cunningbnme,
headmaster Of Victoria college.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Record attendance
at Bible Study Clubs

All the Bible Study clubs Of the
boys division OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
started last week with record. break.
ing attendances. Central Hi.Y had
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Mrs. Ida Dele milford displaying
The tiny medal which gives fIse 10 tho
belief that three former pfes'd nts
foresaw the coming OF national pro.
hlbltlon.
los Angeles, Cal, oct. elf PreeI.
dents Andrew jackson, James Madl'
son and John Quincy Adams did not
forease fn1ny years ago that the
United States was destined TO become
"A prohibition nation, they at least
placed their names on a medal bear
Ing n prohibition message that was
almost prophetic Of what was TO come,
The medal N owned by Andrew Jack
son, great grandson Of the former
president, who resides here.
Made OF silver and about two
inches In diameter, the medal displays
on one side symbolical figure and
the signatures Of the three chief cx'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Real Estate For Sale.

CITY LIMITS, mammoth fireproof building; an opportunity for furni- ture house to secure a warehouse, two acres, spur track available; can be bought for third it's value. Milford Exchange. Barnum 1O36. A23aIs
 CHARLES J. BERGER
 STORES FOR RENT or lease. Steam heated Apt for rent or lease. Houses and building lots for sale. Terms to suit. Cash Register, Electric Piano and Ice Box Hotel Alpine, Gold St., OfieN Bar. 2527. Res. Bar. 3s61. B2aH'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Declares
 Tax Levy High
 In Germany Now

Philadelphia, May 13 - Impartial experts agree that the only hope of economic reconstruction for Germany lies in speedy and considerable reduction of the exaggerated repara- tions pawn ments'' and the deferment of all such payments for ''at least a number of years,'' Karl Lang, Ger man charge de'affaires, declared in an address here before the American Academy of Political and Social Science. yesterday.
 In his first public utterance since arriving in this country last fall as the German diplomatic representative, Charge Lang added that an equally important essential to Germany's economic recovery was -he negotla- ton of an international loan. In this, he said, Germany hoped the United States would take part. for lt seems that a collapse of Germany and consequently of other European na- tions is inevitable if the United States continues to stand aside"
 Because factories are running there is little unemployment at pres efit and certain signs of luxury are observable in the larger cities of Ger many MT. Lang said. Foreigners travelling there are easily led into a, misconception of the true situation" The real truth about ''this so much talked of prosperity in Germany, he said, is that it is to a very great eX- tent aDSOFDeu III d l"O-Aolu 11Ad4A- ner non-existent before the war; first. by reparations payments, and second, by the increased imports of food stuffs owing to the decline of German agriculture" caused by the war. The labor of millions of German men and women must go to offset these condi- tions, the speaker said and thus yields no protf1 10 the nation.
 Added to the economic handicaps which he said Germany now faced, Mr Lang estimated that since the signing of the Versailles treaty the wealth of the German people had been cut down by approximately 45,- O0,O00,000 gold marks. exclusive of the lost colonies and ceded territory. More than O.000,0O0 of this amount. he said. was in German property appropriated abroad.
 Tax 1evies in Germany. the speaker said, are now higher than in any other European country, and it is likely that higher rates would bring no greater revenue but result only in business depression.
 budget is recognized prerequisite homie conditions in Germany, MT. Lang said, this was not possible with the value of the mark falling at the rate it has in the last months, as new taxes could not be levied quickly enough to offset the decline. Consequently new paper marks must be issued. Since the framing of the 1922 budget. the decline in the mark, 1dr Lang said, had almost doubled the necessary estimate for expendi- lures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Poultry and Supplies.

BREINER' SEED STORE SEEDS of all kinds. flower field and garden. Onion sets and seed pota- toes. All kinds poultry feed. Whole sale and retail. 2536 Fairfield Ave. NobIe 434. Feb. ds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
LIBERTY MOTOR CARS

SALES AND SERVICE, c. & w. Gar age, cor. Broad and South Ave Stor- age. repairing and supplies; A hour service. Noble 31O9. P2aII"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Musical Instruction.
Musical Instruments.

GO TO BULLARD'S for repairs on Vio- Hns and CeIlos. Bows repaired Satis- faction guaranteed. 195S North Ave. Phone Barnum 7409-2. T26aIfs BRUNSWICK PEONOGRAPHS, Gibson Mandolins, Orpheun Banjo-Mandolins, Schir1ner's, Fischer's music library. Everything musical Cllman's Music Store, 235 Fairfield Ave. T2alis VIOLINS REPAIRED, adjustments of all descriptions. Bows repaired s1. Old German violin, fine tone, $60 cash. John Barrow. 504 Warren St. G5aII' HART MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO, Roland E. Hart, Prop, 1119 Broad St.. UPSTAIRS Piano Players, Phono- graphs, Vtolins. etc. Phone Bar. 2357.
 G14dS$
 MURRAY AND PAYERS
 VEGA WHITE LADYE B1HNJOS, Tenor Bettoney Saxophones, Martin Mando- lins and Ukeleles, Schirmer 6. Fischer Library Music, Post Office Arcade. Tel. Noble I772. G16ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Called for and delivered. Also all kinds o6 Cutlery. l.. EVerts, cor Ko0sufh aad Naehoap Sta Baxu1n zSm-z. U1kts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Real Estate Wanted.

IF TIT IS REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to buy or sell. Inquire David Apstein, 372 Stillnan St. Tel. Bar. TOSS. U17aIIs STEPHENS BUSINESS EXCHANGE All kinds of insurance We can sell your business. If your house Is for sale or rent see us. Clients waiting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Art Goods.
Cleaners and Overs.

sCHUTZEE CTEANERE DYNS6- OfBce, 16S State Street.
 Works, TE Wood Aveuue ns-einG and Cleantng of all kinds G30v0r Cleaned ec . Pair. Phone R. 611A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Personal.

WIDOW, age 45. no chil- dren. would be pleased 10 meet with steady, industrious man; object Inatri- mony- Box x Z, Bridgeport Times.
 Resp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued May g. 1922. List compiled at office of Wooster & Davis, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridge port. lamp.
 Alexander w Limont, Bridgeport, machine for sizing projectile bands.
 Bernard L. Skelly, Bridgeport in terna1-combustion engine attachment.
 Robert H. w. Strang, Bridgeport. instrument for holding appliances while heated.
 Herman F. Cunts. Hartford. hand and indicator for watches and like articles.
 Otto L. G. Dilworth. Hartford, arti- ficial hand.
 Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford, metal-working machine.
 Bengt M w. Hanson, Hartford. work holder.
 Edwin w Putnam. Hartford. cleo trically heated fusing implement.
 Ludwig K. Biach, New Haven, ap- paratus for and method of dyeing material
 Richard V. Kainer New Haven. E. c. Ritter, Chicago, H.. latch for vehi- cle doors.
 George B. Bishop, New Haven. cleaning device.
 Edward A. Rockwell. New Haven vacuum. feeding device.
 John F. CarpmiH. New Britain, G. W. Troop, New Britain, buckle.
 Harold P. Donle, Meriden. variable resistance.
 Constant Bouilion. Torrington, change-gear nlechanisnl.
 Hugh M. Rockwell, Bristol, gage
 Pierre A. Rontey, R. Taylor, Cos cob, picture constructor.
 Michael I. Plpin, Norfolk. E. H. Armstrong. Yonkers, N. Y, selective- Iy opposing impedance to received electrical oscillations
 Samuel H. Page, Stratford. lace. Hans Albert Philippe. Stratford, lace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
ALMANAC
COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the Town of Fairfield that the
 Taxes on the List of 1921 are due and payable on May 1st 1922 and the Collector will meet them to receive the same at the office of the Collector of Taxes in the
 TOWN HALL, FAIRFIELD
 Each day throughout the year, Sun days and Legal Holidays excepted, rom 3 a. m- to 2 m., and 2 to i D. n1 All Taxes remaining unpaid after the FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1922, will be subject to an addition of B. of l per cent per month, and be collectihIe as part of said Tax, and also the Lawful Fee and Charges for Collec- ton.
 JOSEPH I. FLINT. Collector
 Fairfield March 1, 1922
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Former Navy radio operators and members of the Army signal crops have organized under the auspices of the American Legion in Nebraska and are broadcast1ng market reports. weather forecasts and weekly r1ust- cal concerts to the rapidly growing legion Of wireless telephone users
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

The aid of Mayor Curley of Bos- ton. Mass, other city officials, the American Legion and the American corsnl at Sidney, N. S., was required before Tank ex-service man. stranded" with his family in Nova Scotia could he brought back to his Boston horne. The Legion paid the bills the man had incurred and .he officials unwound rEe necessary red tape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Automobiles.
AUTO WASHING

AUTO WASHING
 Automobiles Washed and Polished Open Sundays. 1S9 Golden Hill St. p14aIis BATTERY REPAIRINGTo test merit lowed Beers & Tracy. 1e4 Elm St FORD and other business bodies built and repaired Cabs and Windshields. 9easonaoie prices Harry Graham -3oo East Main St. H1sali' FORD R0ADsTER. IsIs. price sz1s Classy Ford speedster with three new tires, s22S. Brooks St. Garage, 375 Brooks St. Bar. 2eos-s. s2ds.
 RESIST ALL EXPANSION SPRINGS ARE THE ORIGINAL and Best Why take chances with inferior material. Aluminium Brazing Co. s4s State St. Barnum 1Gt7. Snds'
 LAUREL WASH STATION HAVE YOUR CARS washed and po1sh- ed here. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cars called for and delivered. 159 Laurei ave. between Iranisran Ave. and Nor St. G24sS" SOUTH PARK AVE. GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING Of every kind: A No. workmanship guaranteed cars bought and sold Cor Park Ave. ana Johnson St. Noble 766.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Monuments.

GRANITE AND MARBLE Monuments, Head Stones and Grave Markers. Cemetery Lettering and cleaning. Matthewson, 3o6 French St. Barnum 1226-5. U10atls PREPARE NOW for Memorial Day. Granite and Marble Monuments of all descriptions. Reasonable prices. T. Lathbeane, 1914 Howard Ave. Bar. 1026-4. DSdSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Positions Wanted.

WANTND-A 1ob a doT5sf or gardener.
 ApDay no Holland st- Feb. stf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Patents.

WOOSTER S DAVIS A. Nj WOOSTER M w DAVIS
 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Formerly ExaminArs U- s. Patent Office
 HIS Main St., Bridgeport
 Send cor booklet on patents.
 B5 If PATENTS developed and manufactured. Oar business ts aiding investors build- ing their models and the manufactur- ing and designing of all tools and small machinery. Fred G. Breul, z8s kosSuth St 1sLzSaII Positions Wanted. Job e dor1sf or gardeneE- AuF11Y 1iQ sHofaxzd Tef1.. 4 off.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25
Held Meeting Saturday.

At the regular meeting Satur-
day of the C.-S. Club. Mrs. II. II.
Smith. vice president of the club,
presided in the absence of Mrs.
Mccullough. president. who had
been called south on business.
Committee work required the at
tention of the club members a
greater portion Of the time. The
first number in the literary con-
test was a soliloquy on War.
This will count ten point on Mrs.
Herolds side of the contest.
Next Saturday there will be re-
freshments, as il is Guest Day for
the club, although the club has
numerous guests at almost every
meeting
The Halloween dance party
comes on the 9th of October.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25
Challenges World.

Washington county. Wis, has
challenged the world.
Pointing with pride 20 the re-
cord Of their five active cow test
ing associations. the farmers of
this Badger county have challeng-
Ell any county in the United
States 10 match their record. To
enter this competition with Wash
ington county. any other compel
ing county must meet the follow
ing points:
l. Five active COW testing as
sociations.
, Two thousand cows tested an
nually.
3. Pure bred bulls head every
herd Of the five cow testing as
sociations.
1. Every herd in each of the
five COW testing associations I'M
der federal supervision for tuber-
culosis.
). The MISUNDERSTANDING cow
testing association finished last
year with an average production
Of 35S pounds fat per COW. %
pounds higher than the next high
est association in the state.
o. Two thousand cows in cow
testing associations averaging 31i
pounds butterfat, and SSS4 pounds
Of milk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25
LOGS-PULPWOOD

Will buy and pay highest mar
ket price for all kinds of logs. 5
inches and up in size and II feet
and longer in length.
Deliveries can start at once or
any time this winter at our mill or
on Chain of Lakes and River.
See US before you sell, our man
will look over your timber and
make you our best price.
WISCONSIN MICHIGAN
23-tf. LUMBER co.