davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-10
TotaA ......~

"of the total number reported stole n
curing November there are but nine
cars out. and We expect to get some
Of these" said Detective Capt Charles
H. Burns. "Since I have been as-
signed to the detective bureau I have
gone thoroughly into the automobile
situation with the detectives detailed
to this work and others interested
IN the prevention OF automobile
thefts.
Special detectives employed by In
surance companies keep an eye or
every case where an automobile is
reported n stolen. and 1t IS gratifying
to learn from them that there Is less
genuine automobile stealing in Bal
simore than any other city OF our size in
the country
Capt. Burns declared that many
automobiles reported as l"stolen" are
not stolen at all. but the machines
have been simply taken away by joy
riders who. when caught, are charged
with unauthorized use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur 1t Dark
ems So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The old-time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it TO keep their hair a good.
even color which Is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance IL OF the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering
the Sc sc and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the
ready-tO-use product. improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" 1t is very popular be-
cause nobody can discover il has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair. taking
one SIN all strand At time. by morn
ing tho gray hair disappears. but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage AMI Sulphur Compound. is that,
besides beautifully darkening the
hair afte' a few applications, II also
produces hat soft lustre and appear
ance OF abundance which is so at
tractive. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Great Dane Dogs Adopt
WobbIy-Legged OutcGSt

TOLEDO. Ohio. May Q. - CBy
MaiD--A tiny. wobbly-legged lamb
which snuggled down between two
great dogs in the animal house in
the Zoo at walbridge park here gives
visitors another side OF the strange
life there.
The recent experience at the zoo,
in which Keeper Louis Scherer was
severely injured in a hand-to-hand
struggle with a giant ape. furnished
a picture OF unyielding hatred. but
that Of the lamb and the dogs shows
a striking contrast.
Half starved. temporarily blind
and suffering from the cold. the
newborn lamb was found in one
corner OF the animal yard. It was
such a dilapidated little mite that
even the mother had deserted II.
Keepers carried II into the animal
house, fed Il warm milk out OF bot
tie. and creased its eyes and fur
nished IL coy hsd in box near
the stove.
The two Great Dane dogs. almost
as big as Shetland ponies, immedi-
ately adopted the lamb. The lamb
is now several weeks old. II prefers,
instead OF the map made bed pro-
vtded for il, a place between the two
big dogs as they sleep by the fire.
And so warm is the affection be-
tween this strange trio that not even
the keepers dare approach the lamb
without preliminary warning 10 the
Dig Danes
The tender care OF the keepers and
the dogs has restored the lambs
sight and health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
WARS CAPTIYES
ARE REPATRIATED
Hundreds of Thousands of
Prisoners beside to Settle
Down In Russia.

RIGA, Latvia, April 1s.- (By
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the hundreds
OF thousands Of officers and soldiers
captured by the Russians during the
world war has nearly been complet-
ed Thousands Of Germans, Aus
TRANS, Hungarians and soldiers of
various other nAtionalities. whom the
Russians took prisoners have mar
ried and decided TO remain indefin-
itely in the Soviet country.
Among a detachment OF former
Hungarian officers passing through
Riga recently en- route home was
Count Valentine Szechenyi. whose
cousin married Miss Gladys Wander
bilt, of New York. the Count being
accompanied by his wife. a young
Russian woman. Princess Mary
Gautzin.
The story OF the marriage Of the
Count and the Princess. which took
place a year ago. was published in
America at that time. The Count
was permitted TO leave a Soviet
prison. under guard. long enough for
tAAH WNNAAAAAE NEA NAAAOAAgs AAAAAAANAAAdAN4l
afterward he was returned 10 An
drOnyevsky prison. near Moscow,
where there was a wedding break
fast of black bread, tea and coffee
made of toasted grain. a substitute
used extensively in Germany and
other countries cut off from the out
side world during the war
The Count and Countess. travelling
under auspices Of the International
Red Cross with 500 other prisoners
of war. were taken from Riga 20
Budapest. Later they planned 10 go
TO Constantinople possibly 10 make
their home
Count Szechenyt and the other
HungarianS. many of whom were
officers taken prisoner in 1915. were
exchanged by the Soviets for an
equal number OF Communists who
had been in jail in Hungary.
The Count learned 20 speak per-
feet Russian during his seven years
imprisonment and before his dis
charge had become a first. class cleo
trician. having charge OF the prison
lighting system. Countess SZecheny'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
MAJORITY OF FRENCH
DEPUTIES FORMERLY
OFFICERS In AR M Y
Predicted That Control Of
French Politics Will Be
Directed by Them.

PARIS. April 2O.-CBy Mali
|. The debates IN the Chamber OF De-
puties on the military service bill
disclosed the fact that $50 OF the
COS members of that body served
as officers in the French army. Most
Of them have scarcely reached mid
die life and few were active In poll
tics prior TO 1919.
Observers predict that French
politics for the next generation viii
5e In the control OF men with war
records. IN very much the same
manner as the American Congress
was after the civil War.
General Viscount de Castelnau IS
the most notable soldier in parlla-
ment but his influence Is scarcely
greater than that Of Lieutenant Col
oEel Jean Fabry. who was Jofre's
chief of STAFF on his visit 20 Wash
ington IN April 1917.
Viscomte de Castelnau is better
known as a general than as a de-
putty. De Castelnau was on the
list Of those whom Premier Glenn
enceau thought were entitled 10 be
marshals Of France. CIemenceau.
ir is said finally decided, with great
reluctance. TO leave de Castelnau
general because he had appointed
one Catholic. Foch. 20 be a marshal
and he did not like 10 name a sec
ond Catholic. de Castelnau The
general IS n devout churchman.
Besides Castlenau. there are 40
others IN this republican chamber
holding titles OF nobility.
The Marquis de Dion, another
deputy, IS a manufactures Of auto
mobiles. Baron Maurice de Roth
schild IS well known as an owner
OF race horses.
Two dukes in the house are Due
d'Audiffrey Pasquier. whose title
goes back 10 1850 and the Due de
Dalmatie. a descendant through the
female line from Napoleon's Mar
shall Soult. Another NapOleonic
name IS recalled by Deputy Prince
Joachim do Murat Baron Albert
d'Aubigny has specialized in aeron-
autics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
DIDN'T HAVE A
WELL DAY FOR
THREE YEARS
South Bend Woman Gains
Ten Pounds Taking Tan
lac and Says All Her Trou-
bles Are Things of the
Past.

Il had a nervous breakdown three
years ago and from then up until l
got Tanlac I didn't know what a
well day was" said Mrs. Mary f.
Rupert. 627 E. wenger St, South
Bend. Ind.
II was too nervous to get a good
nights sleep and my stomach was
so badly disordered that I simply
suffered tortures from indigestion
after every meal. At times I felt
like I would scream. Everything
was done for me that could be done
but I kept getting worse all the
time until my condition was just
dreadful
Finally my husband brought me
a bootle OF Tanlac and I began to
improve Immediately. I sleep fine,
have gained ten pounds. and my ap-
petite is splendid. I am getting
stronger every day and I never ex-
pect 20 be without a bottle Of Tanlac
in my house"
Tanlac is sold by the Central drug
store IN South Bend and by all good
druggists. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
EMPLOYERS SIDE
BY EDWARD L. WALKER.
Secretary. Rhode Island Textile
Association.

ASSOCIATION.
PROVIDENCE. R. l., Ma g.
BOOtleggers and malcOntents drove
the workers out OF the mills and
brought the AmaLgamated union or
ganizers here.
Eighty per cent Of the workers
were inundated into striking. They
were driven out by guns and clubs.
They didn't want 70 strike.
Mill owners are not collecting
rents because we don't want to make
the innocent suffer with the guilty.
Wen take care OF that later
This is only a 80 per cent strike
in Rhode Island, no matter what
the union leaders say.
Wages have 10 be reduced or the
mill owners would have to go out
OF business. The workers must
learn THAI they have TO take part
in defation. Even with the 20 per
cent wage reduction IN effect the
mills would be operating at a loss.
Il costs II cents to produce a yard
OF s0xSO 4-yard print cloth and the
market price IS 1913 cents.
Business is rotten. We might as
well stay closed. Wages in June.
1920, were 10 per cent above 1914.
In December. 1920. we put p 1-2
per cent wage cut IN effect and we
are going TO put this 90 per cent cut
through in the Pawtuxet Valley
the mills always run 81 hours a
week.
Housing facilities are good. We
lose money on tenements. one
company lost $4,000 last year
renting its tenements so cheaply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

The newest thing that has come
from Paris IS the mandarin fan,
called the summer fan. made Of
and with and entirely IN feathers!
Nothing but feathers - ostrich,
coque and fancy plumage in a va
riety Of combinations and color tones
that are stunning!
Gone is the old-time paper or
straw matted fan! Gone Is the day
OF the huge bambOo-handled. ele-
phant-ear fan! Paris has spoken in
terms OF bright-hued feathers put to-
gether IN original ways. And the
woman OF fashion harkens to Paris.
The new feather accessory for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

milady is useful. as we'll as beaut1-
full. Hidden in the plumage Is a
little spring. Press il. Presto!
Milady has he- dressing case right
a. hand There Is a tiny mirror IN
an unseen pocket and a place for a
diminutive powder pun.
Handles Of some OF the new fans
are teweled.
We have had feathers IN combs,
feathers in purses. Now we have
feathers in fans and-whisper it
occasionally. in the accessory depart
ments which pride themselves on
their smartness-are found milady
carriers with feathers in their frills
and ruchingsi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
BEG YOUR PARDON.

Due 70 a typographical error one
line read as follows in Ellsworth's
ad: $500 off on Cltildren's Garments
over $1,000" It should have read:
$500 off on Chldren's Garments
over $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Regular Elks' Dance Wednesday
night. Members of the Elks lodge
and their friends are invited 20 the
dance at the EIks' club house We'd
uesday night Music by Harry Den
nv's Orchestra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Phila., Pa.-"When was going
through the Change Of Life | was
weak, nervous, dizzy and had head
sches. / was troubled in this way
for two years and was hardly able
TO do my work. My friends advised
me to take lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound, and am
very sorry that / did not take 1t
sooner. But / have got good results
from it and am now able to do my
homework most of the time. rec
ommend your medicine to those
who have similar troubles. / do
not like publicity, but if it will help
other women l will be glad for you
TO use my letter. Mrs. FANNIE
RosENsTEN, $50 N. Holly Street,
Phila., Pa.
Detroit, Michigan During the
Change of Life had lot of stom-
ach trouble andwas bothered great
deal with hot flashes. Sometimes i
was not able to do any work at all
/ read about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in your little
books and took it with very good
results. keep house and am able
now 10 do all my own work. rec
ommend your medicine and am will
ing for you TO publish this testi-
monial. Mrs j. s LIvERNoIS. 2051
Junction Avenue, Detroit Mich.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Privs
Peculiar to Women" will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

LONDON. April 21.-(By Mail)
While resting at Windsor Castle
King George manifests great inter
est in the Genoa conference and
special arrangements have been
made 20 keep him fully posted with
all that IS happening there
Foreign office messengers are kept
busy between Genoa and Downing
street while a special stan OF tele-
phone and telegraph officials have
been installed at the castle 20 deal
with news from the foreign ONCE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

speaks splendid English. learned as
q child. and plans soon 10 visit
America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Even the bOotleggers are using
Blue Dewitt makes the moon shine.
1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

MAY 14TH Is MOTHERS DAY.
Be sure and send her Philadelphia
candy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

SEND MOTHER
a box OF Philadelphia candy. we
pack them for mailing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE
ATrying Period throughwhich Every
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

The critical time Of q woman's
life usually comes between the
years of 45 and so, and is often be-
set with annoying symptoms such
as nervousness, irritability, melan-
cholia. Heat flashes or waves of
heat appear to pass over the body,
cause the face to be very red and
often bring on headache, dizziness
and q sense of suIfocation.
Another annoying symptom which
comes at this time is an inability to
recall names, dates or other small
facts. This is liable TO make a
woman lose confidence in herself.
She becomes nervous, avoids meet
ing strangers and breads to 60
out alone.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is especially adapted 70
help women at this time. II exer-
cises q restorative influence, tones
and strengthens the system, and
assists nature in the long weeks
and months covering this period.
Let it help carry you through this
time Of life. 1t is a splendid medi-
cine for the middle-aged woman. It
is prepared from medicinal roots
and herbs and contains no harm
ful drugs or narcotics.
e Textbook upon AILMENTS
sent you free upon request.
n Medicine CO., Lynn, Massa-
aluahla inform alton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Lydia Il. Pnkhams Private Textbook upon AILMENTS
Peculiar To Women will be sent free upon request
chusettS This book contains valuable information.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
SPEAKING OF CIGARS.

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. tS-c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
BRADFORD

z. +. Powers of Topsham was a
business visitor in town on Thursday
Mrs. Wallace Jones Of Manchester
Conn, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. William Putnam Of Pier
mont, and her grandfather, g. X,
Church Of this place, leaves for her
home on Saturday.
Charles Kenyon and family motored
to Morrisville last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Staples spent
the week end with their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Rngg of Piermont.
Mrs. Ellen Webster. who has been
spending several weeks at Lisbon, N.
H., has returned home.
Irving Lihbey is on the sick list
Fl. +. Hutchins, who is employed in
the meat market at Claremont, N. H.,
was home over Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heath OF Woods
vile were in town last Sunday.
q. II. Church is spending few days
at West Topsham with friends aud
relatives.
Herbert French has moved to the
George Jenkins house on South Main
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
DARTMOUTH HAS 7,oz6.
Record Enrolment Includes 54s in the
Freshman Class

Hanover, n. H., Sept. 27.-~The an
nouncement Of complete registration
figures made to-day by Dartmouth col
lege shows total enrolment slightly
In excess of that which had been ex-
pected, the whole number Of 2.026 stu.
dents being the largest in the history
Of the college. OF this total, how
ever, IS are graduate and special stu
dents, the under graduate body num-
herring 1908, figure well within the
1000 limit set by the college officials.
For the first time since the war the
distribution Of students BY classes
shows the normal ratio with 436 SEN
iors, 4s5 juniors, 400 sophomores and
54s freshmen.
The operation Of the principle Of geo
graphical distribution as factor Of
Dartmouth's selective process is seen
in the reduced proportion from last
year Of New England boys enrolled in
the entering class. New England states
last year contributed as per cent of
the freshman class. but this year New
England boys comprise only AZ per
cent Of the newcomers.
Massachusetts,. with TAI boys. as
usual leads the list Of states repre-
sented, the other largest contributors
being New York, "a; Illinois. Al; New
Jersey, ~; New Hampshire, 81; Penn.
sylvania, 30; Connecticut and Yer.
mont, each 10, and Iowa 49,
Seven states, Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas, Georgia. Oklahoma, Utah
and West Virginia, which were not
represented in last years freshman
class, have contributed to the ranks
Of entering students this year, while
only two, Florida and Kentucky,
which were represented last year,
failed to enter boy. Altogether. SO
states are represented in the new
class.
The effect Of Dartmouth's faculty
ruling TO accept no transfer students
unless they stand enthusiastically In the
first third Of their class is very no
ticeable, only is students having en-
tered Dartmouth this year by the
transfer route.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
TALK or THE TOWN

4 Loren Bell returned from Farnums'
vile, Mass, this morning.
! G. Bruno Of Brattleboro was Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
| Charles zanleoni returned this morn
ing from business visit to Boston.
/ w, H. Perry of Waterbury was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
Fred Caron of Taunton. Mass, is a
guest of his brother, Charles Caron, for
a few days,
/ Percy Lemson of Boston arrived in
the city last evening on few days
business visit.
Warren Cummings Of the Cummings
& Lewis Drug store is passing week 3
vacation in Boston.
Important G. O. +. meeting at 1880
Thursday evening. Per order chief
ranger, Thomas Hamel
Dance, Granite street hall, Thursday,
Sept. 2S. Landi's orchestra Admis
sion 65c couple, extra ladies' l0c. adv.
just ina nice variety Of heavy
woody plaid blankets, 60xS0, 1925 and
1925 each. Little Dry Goods store, Cot
tage street, off North Main. adv.
Fred j. Dole, who was arrested here
last evening by Deputy Sheriff Henry
Lawson Of Montpelier on charge Of
intoxieation, was brought before Judge
Il. L. Scott in Barre city court this
morning. He pleaded guilty to the
charge against him and paid fine Of
SIS and costs of $40 for an initial Of
fence.
The Barre post. No. 10, American Le-
gion, football team viii hold its first
practice on Lincoln campus tomorrow,
and will probably hold daily practice
thereafter in preparation for the first
game which will be played at Winoos-
XII next week. Games are also scheduled
with st. Peters A. A. and Rutland. The
following men will make up the Legion
team this season; Olkeefe, center;
Bjorn and Sawyer. tackles; Watson
and Graham, guards; Giacherio and
John Tomasi. ends; Luadholm, quar-
terback; Laird, Valesi, Bradley, Stay
ton, H. Johnson, to play in the back
field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
Mans prsresativs ]. HI. Smile.

When a dog i pleased he wags his
tail and flaps his ears--but he can't
smile. A horse expresses his sense 81
well-being BY rubbing his head on
your shoulder and neighing-but be
can't smile.
Birds chirP. cats purr. larks wheel
high in the air and sing. bees hum
but man j. the only memher Of the
so-caIled animal kingdom that smiles.
That's where he has i on every other
living creature
Vsen man j. vel pleased he can
smile. and even when h. Isn't PLEASED
he can give . pretty rcot iuitstiou
II a srnle.-Soszies Head =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
His Big Scheme.

Ole had money and hung on 20 IL
But like all mankind. Ole had a weak.
ness. The state fair was his. He
saw il every year in spite of the fact
that he had TO travel $50 miles to
reach IL.
Mathilda. his wife and household
drudge, remained at home. The neigh
bors finally rebelied. They declared
that Mathilda must have change.
They approached Ole on this subject
and left him 70 think IL over.
The day before Ole's expected de
parture his nearest neighbor hailed
him with this:
~well. Ole. suppose you and your
good wife leave for the fair to-mor-
row.
Ole replied slowly as he pulled az
his old pipe. ~Nal. Smith. I bane
fhinkin' about this all reek. and I
thank lilly viii get chust a. mooch
out Of de fair hearin' me talk bout
II ven I get home as IL spen' good
money on her to get thar. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
The Family Pet.

A little girl, perhaps u years old
stepped TO the edge of sidewalk to
pet horse that was parked there. She
strokcd his muzzle and rubbed hi
ears, and the horse liked IL. Evident
" he was used to being appreciated.
For horses are scarce now. Twenty
years ago most Of ms stopped and
stared when its noisy exhaust warned
Of the approach of '.horseless carrias q
But to-day the horse is the rarity. The
occasional smart team creates n sensa-
tion, while even grown men surrepti-
tionsiy feed sugar 10 ice wagon horses.
And childreni Il is a misfortune
that so many children grow up these
days without any dumb pets. When
ever they can visit :arm in summer.
when they can get out only for a
DAYS play, children are Away
drawn most by the inarticulaie but
not unresponsive animals. In town
the real small boy still pleads for
leave to adopt the homeliest stray pup
that comes his way. And it's good
thing IL he can have him. Gentle
ness and consideration grow up UNI
consciously in the heart Of the child
who has the responsibility of seeing
that his pet y fed and cared for. who
whistles for him the first thing when h
comes home from school and goes ON
tramps with him. A dog il good
deal OF a nuisance around the house:
lit would lie different II we were in
the country" Yes. II would be differ
emit But ought the boy and girl 20
suffer the lack Of wholesome. humaniz-
ing things that give an education in
sympathy and fidelity Milwaukee
Journal.