davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

bp} who wants 20 kiss erupticns7
Pimply men don't look Ike the owner
o. anything Fimply women. too. are
puzzles. with no prospects and no
power Young men and women. here s.
the positive way out Physics arr
purgatiyes viii fan What you need
IS a scientific blood cleanser s. s. g
is one % the most powerful destroyers
a. blood impurities. You can prove this
In a short time S. s. s. has been
passed on by a j-ry az millions OF peo-
ple just Ike yourself To is considered
ore q the most powerful vegetable
blood purifiers and flesh builders In
existence. That's why you hear % SO
m.any underwe Gilt people putting on
Post flesh lu "a hurry. why you hear Of so
many rheumatic being freed from this
scOurge, with s.. SIS Start today with
.. = s. and see your face clear and
your skin Eet ruddier your flesh
hrmer. It VIII give you "a boost ga your
caree- S.. s. 3. isl sold at all drug
stores. ln Two sizes The larger size
- lle Tuore economical
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
after the holidays are

DIRECTLY after the holidays are
| over, gay spring cottons usurp
the place of winter goods in the
stores and cotton clothes Of all kinds,
for grown-ups and children, make their
entry. House frocks and aprons, out
door and indoor dresses, and sports
toys and garden frocbs are all repre-
scented this year. and much attention
has been given to style in all these
garments. The procession is a bright
one. No matter how unitarian the
character OF the dress or apron, II Is
designed with an eye to gay color and
charming lines.
Sateen, cotton crepe, unbleached
muslin. cretonne and even ticking have
been appropriated for dresses and
aprons. The sheerer weaves are intro
duced in pretty indoor and outdoor
costumes. and the summer will bring
many organdie frocks and combina-
tions of organdie and gingham. 1t al
most goes without saying that design
ers make these practical frocks simple.
easy TO put on and take off, wear-re-
sisting, and il is very apparent that
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
FOLEY'S HAS NEVER FAILED

January is a bad month for in
fluenza, la grippe and bronchial trou
bles 1t is unwise to neglect the
slightest cough or cold. Foley's
Honey and Tar gives prompt relief
gets right at the trouble. covers raw
inflaned surfaces with a healing coat
ing. clears the air passages, cases
stuffy breathing and permits sound,
refreshing. health-building sleep. Mrs
F. A. Gibson. 1547 College Ave, Ra-
cine, Wise. writes: "Foley's has never
failed in giving immediate relief and
am never without t."-Advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
w III Y -
CAN CATS SEE IN THE pARKa

CTR1CTLY speaking, cats cannot
see in complete darkness any
more than human beings can.
But. owing TO a peculiar construction
az their eyes, they can make much bet
ter use of whatever light there is and.
as a result. they can find n way
through room which appears TO be
very dark.
The pupils Of a cats eyes are capa-
BILE OF being enlarged or dlstended TO
O great extent. thus letting ia every
particle of light. Moreover. this en-
largement of the pupil takes place al
most instantly and there is therefore
little apparent hesitancy on the part
of q cat which enters a dark room
after being in the bright light. The
same principle holds good, in lesser
extent. in the human eye. for after we
become accustomed Ia the dark"-or
after the pupils of our eyes become
sufficiently diStended TO allow the rays
to enter-we are able TO see mnch
more clearly and distinctly than for
merly. This. however, takes an ap
precable time while it occurs auto
matically in the eye of the cat
1CoryrIEht,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
Visiting Hiss
Bonnie Todd

Mrs. John d. IL Kane, who is visi
ing her cousin, Miss Bonnie Todd, will
remain in Annapolis for the next tive
months until her husband. Lieutenan.
Kane. who is attached to the STAFF O.
Rear-Admiral Newton A. McCully.
comes North Mrs Kanes aunt anG
cousin, Mrs. Charles c. Bookwaltsy
and Miss Cordelia BoOkwalteT Spen
the past six weeks with Miss Todd
and last Wednesday sailed for Europc
where they Will remain for some time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
Fainter o. Gardens
ln BE In Baltimore

Through the interest OF the Friends
of Art and other organizations, Frank
Galsworthy. English garden painter,
Nil come TO Baltimore February to
give an exhibition at the Maryland
Institute Among his most interest
ing paintings are the Magnolia gar
deus Of Charleston. s. C., old English
gardens and flower studies. Mr.. Gals
worthy. who is 4 cousin of the noted
author. gave an exhibition in New
York earlier in The winter. lie now is
ia Chicago, and Will return 20 England
February is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24

cr@a5r of Anla7oliiaus will at
r ay Bal des Arts TO be given next
rigbt in Baltimore at Leh-
s Hall
I B1l des Arts. which is s9an-
s..- rs he Charcoal Club, presum-
aE hal tar IS original inspiration
t.a .t-aous bal des Arts" Of the
Latin Quarter 1, is eagerly
forward To every year in E3lti
ANA is noted for the beauty AM
.. Tho costumes worn and the
setting Of the ballroom.
9redominatinS atmosphere 81
9 bah VIII be Egyptian, the
o.s1 icing tina: Of Albert Helwig
Vas declared the prize winner
competition conducted some
. -So BIZ the club The motifs are
se Ell archaic Egyptian deco
.e devices and will not only assure
beauty Of color and pattern in
res but Will also supply an
unusually effective setting for the cos
.-mes worn b. the dancers.
-"ea-y-two figures are being paint
Ar. Helwig. assisted By Kirk
..aa { Buck and Alfred ". Strah&n
E.1 IS seven feet n height and the
VIII -a3rn massive columns forming
'-e interior Of IN Egyptian temple
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24

po- Rub. and y3I will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers.
Just as soon as You apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes IL warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggis, for q jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, BE sure to
&c. the genuine, with the nam
Rowles on each package (Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
fBrTagC
announced

News has been received in the ccun-
~ ol the marriage of Miss Rachel
Esther Griffin to Walter Wetmore Hig-
gins Of California. which recently
...k place at the home OF the brides
sister AIRS Wilbur $. Sewell, Ber-
.-,y. cal Miss Griffin is the dough
ot Samuel Griffin and the late Mrs
Grla VINO formerly lived on the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
She was a student of The Peabody
Conservatory Of Music in Baltimore
t.r several years before going West &c
wta her sister 4. Claude Grif-
t2 81 Walbroo6. Baltimore. is her
Ter and she is also a sister of Mrs.
Melvin Stewart. OF Gambrills
In agl Mrs. Sewell will live il
Berkeley
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
Guests At
Washington Luncheon

Mrs. !. W. Sylvester. OF Alexandra
La, who is spending the week In
Washington. will he guest tomorrow
If Mrs Joseph E. Ransdell, wife of
United States Senator Ransdell, Of
Louisiana. at the luncheon Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society. Mrs. Rams
dell is Past Grand Regent Of the Ma
tional Society of the d. A. II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes tae
ouch" from sore. lame back II
can not hurt you. and IT certainly ends
the torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. lust try Red Pep
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
Week-Ending
In Washington

The Right Reverend Ethelbert Tai
bot, d. D.. Bishop OF Bethlehem. Pa
who will preach next Sunday in the
Naval Academy Chapel. spent thCNpas
weekend in Washington and was the
guest of honor at a dinner on Satur
day at the home of Canon J. Town
send Russell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
Red Cross 0n.cial
Visits Family

Howard J. Rogers, director of tbs
Atlantic Division of the Red Cross
spent the weekend with his family a
the home of his daughter, Mrs, w E
Hall. Mr. Rogers is at present at
tending a conference Of Rcd Gross Of
dcials being held in Washington
where he has been joined by Mrs
Rogers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24

The little boy in the fourth row will
please tell us how people got along
without a daily crisis before head
lines were invented
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
sumner Parties
.fr.~ Ina


Captain and Mrs. Baron p Dubois
have sent out invitations for a supper
party next Saturday before the mid
shipments hop.
number OF other parties will be
given that evening. including that Of
thr superintendent of the Naval Acad-
amy and Mrs. Wilson TO the midship-
mons choir
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
Mrs, DOyen
At Coronado

Mrs. Charles c. Doyen has arrived
at Coronado, Cal. and is at present
visiting her brother-in-law and sister.
Brigadier-General and Mrs Joseph II.
Pendleton. U. S. NJ. c. She will later
join her son-in-law and daughter. En-
sign and Mrs. Felix Johnson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24

Mrs Jack Weinberg has returned
from Newport News, where she has
been visiting her brother-in-law and
sister,. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Captain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
visiting In
EIizHbeth

Mrs Rush Fay is visiting her sister,
Mrs Philip Hoge, at the latter's
rl.g "a Elizabeth. y. J. She will re-
;.ra 20 Wardour tomorrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24

AVA Mrs. a. ?. Dicaan. who
.~ from Milwaukee 10 attend the
q. ner tro;her. Thomas LOCK
'-'. ~, 1o- home yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
Social and Personal

Members OF
Opera. Society
Mrs Sarah Belle Lucas was one of
the leading members Of the chorus in
the Baltimore Opera Society's produc-
ton OF "Mignon.. which was given
last night a, the Lyric in Baltimore.
and viii be repeated again this even
ing Mrs. Lucas is weli-known here.
and spends hsr summers al "Nau-
mana" on the Severn. Other pron.i-
nent members OF the Opera Society
are Mr.. and Mrs s. Donovan Swami.
former residents OF Annapolis, who
now make their home II Baltimore.
Carnett Lee, who has beer spend
ing the past three weeks in Florida.
has returned 10 his home in Washing
ton.
Mrs Donald Giles is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs John Basil. l9S
Prince George street. Ensign Giles Is
stationed on the L. S. S. Maryland
now in New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24

they are centering attention on styles
in them that give them new at
mosphere.
Among the simpler garments ap'
pears an apron which combines I'm
bleached muslin with blue chambrGy
as shown at the left of the picture
above. Mercerized floss is used fN
the simplest of needlework embellish-
ments on 1t, and this apron serves as
dress when worn with an under
bodice. Brown and white checked
Bingham in an under-bodice. with II
light brown chambray "slip-over" over
it, make the pretty indoor or outdoor
dress, which bespeaks the simple life
for its wearer. With narrow belt of
chambray and irresponsible pockets of
gingham, it brims over with good
style.
| l&<> &''''~ q
coFYEoHr " vErt1N HEVSLaSEs vNIoA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
Returns after
% Years Absence

cars ANHNtihF
Randall Magruder Virgins, son OF
Hte John Virgins. and a former
r..r, i Annapolis. visited the old
,..n las. aecl Cor the first time in q
lie found many Improvements
Ana would enjoy returning TO the city
as resident
u Julia Kits and Miss Audrey
wilcox attended the last Naval Acad-
.my D. chaperoned by Mrs. William
y Kits
ur walter Scott viii arrive today
Ee. York 10 visit Commander
..! Nrs r. def Harris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
MOSCOW TROUPE TO
SAIL FOR NEW YORK

Paris, Dec. ls,rtBy the Associated
Press.)-The Moscow Art Theater
company. which will sail FOR New
York on December %, has encounter
ed the usual difficulties met by Rus
slams of the Bolshevist. regimet- in
travelling abroad, although there is
not q politician in the party. :
: The French government refused to
recognize the soviet passports, and the
company vas held up for several days
on the frontier. When it was finally
proven that the party included none
but artists, and these without the
slightest connection with politics, it
was decided to admit them, but rather
than wise the Bolshevik, passports, the
French officials gave them s%pecialsso-
journ permits. !.
The company during the soviet
regime has been playing to ''compul-
sorry attendance" and the actors are
quite happy over the chance to play
before people really interested in their
art 50
1t is the first time since 1906 that
the company has left Russia, and then
go .-E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

1T II easy to understand that the
mother Of thesmurdSred car should
use all her influence to thwart any,
tween the country of her birth and
Soviet Russia. In spite Of her Is years,
Maria Feodorovna is hale and hearty
ana in the possession Of all her facul-
ties. imperial Russians everywhere
recognize her as the head Of monrach-
list Russia;
..slie has Of late received a veritable
shower Of letters from every corner
Of the. world congratulating her ON
her attitude towards King Victor
Emanuel OF. Italy, when-that king paid
an official visit > to Denmark during
the summer. She studiously kept away
from all official and private festivities
arranged in honor Of the kings visit,
and it was officially announced that
her majesty was indispoSed and un-
able to be present. Though informed
by King Christian TINT Maria .Feo-
~dorovna'S indisposition vas her pn-
Willingness to meet with q royal per-
sonage who had received NJ. TJitche-
rim, tho Soviet foreign minister, as his
guest. King Victor Emanuel insisted
upon paying her q private visit at her
summer residence: He motoreds in the
company OF King Christian, to her
home but Maria Feodorovna .curtly
Informed the royal visitors that she
refused to receive them, and the two
kings had to return to the capital
without getting even the traditional
cup OF tea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
DOWACER EMPRESS
PREVENTS TRADING
WITH THE .SOYIETS

! Copenhagen-Danish busineAe men
are ready to begin trading with Soviet
Russia, for the establishment of such
relations would be beneficial to COM
merce and Industry! But progress III
this directipnris barred by the attitude
OF the Dahish court, and behind the
court is tho iRfl uence of the Dowager
Empress of Russia. Maria Feodorov-
ma, forRcrly Princess Dagn,ar, OF Den
mark and mother of the late Emper-
or Nicholas who was slain by his Boil
shh svik ~jailors. King Christian, of
Denmark. is her nephew and Queen
Alexandria, of England. Is her sister.
Fiftx years~a resident of Russia,
Maria E~eodorovna's life in that coun-
try was one of vicissitudes. -Four dir
ferent conspirncies against her life
We're frustrated Sby the imperial au-
th6rtties. Wh6frssthe Borshevik over
threw the Kerensky government they
c~onflscatedk her palace in Petrograd
and REDUCED her to destitution. She
went to live in the Crimea. whence
later she made her way to Constants
nipple and England. where She was
welcomed by King George and Queen
Mary. ay
OF recent years she has been living
in Denmark. Commenting on her
presence in this country a local news.
paper says:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Shooting OF American
Consul Was Violation
o. international Law

Washington. Dec. 13.-Representa-
tons haze been male to the Chinese
government BY Minister Schurman at
Picking in connection with serious
shooting. and wounding by Chinese
soldiers of Charles Coltman, an Amer
lean merchant at Kalgan, a town
northwest Of Picking just beyond the
Great Wall. while in an automobile
with Samuel Sok6biM the American
consul at Kalgan. The state depart
ment was advised of the case today
by Mr.. Schurman.
The foreign office at Picking, the
department,>said, had been informed
by Minister Schurman that the attack
on the American consul was in viola
ton Of International law and an at
front to the United States government
and demand was made for the arrest
and trial of the offenders.
Coltman., who is the son Of a for
mer missionary, and has spent most
of his life in China, was said to have
a slight chance of surviving. His spin.
al cord was injured and if he lives he
will be p%aralyzed.-. He is now receiv-
ling medical atatentiop in Picking. .a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
HARNESSED MILD
DEER AND DROVE
BACK TO CIVILIZATION

Quincy, Cal.-Six California noun
t%aineers, caught by an early, heavy
snowfall in the high Sierras, captured
twelve wild deer, harnessed them to-.
gether with ropes and belts, hitched'
them to an i~mprovised drag and broke
q trial back to civilization. ~ 4]
!. The men were working early in Mo-
vember building Il summer camp at
Gold Lake, a point far UP in the.
mountains. When a heavy snow
storm came up unexpectedly, they
found themselvesE with only a few
provisions and without snow. shoes or
skis, Help could not reach-.them,
they2NSnew. before several days.
Steve Pezzela, the leader Of the
crew, Immediately set about making
sets OF skis for himself and his men,
usine such lumber al was available.
In the meantime the snow continued
to fall until more than Ave feet COW
cred the roads and trails
On the second night of the storm,
a herd of deer. fleeing before the
snow. sought refuge in the camp.
Grasping 1.-The opportunity, Pezzola
and his companions herded the ami
mails in n of the uncompleted rooms.
The next morning the deer were
h~arnessed to a drag and the six casta-
ways. mounted on homemade skis
ana HduS 10 the uraE, started OH
towards civilization. The deer were
successfully guided until they had
broken, a road through the deepest
parts Of the ~snow-coverAd forest and
had arrived almost at the edge Of the
tableland where the road starts down
out of the mountains.
There the animals were>$reated to
the, last sugar in the mems supplies
and were turned loose to return to the
forests. A few hours later the men,
continuing on foot, met a. team and
sleigh loaded with supplies, making
slow progress up the hills to the camp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
DEBTS AND
PREPARATIONS ARE
DEBATED in ENGLAND
(Rv Tic Associated Press,

London, Dec. 13.-An interesting
debate took place today n the house
of lords on the question Of reparations
and ~inter-allied debts, a feature being
the general support accorded Premier
Bonar laws statement, of yesterday.
Lord Birkenhead, in opening the dis
cussion strongly opposed Great
Britain's giving the slightest %counte7
nance to participation ! n military
sanctions as urged by NJ. Poihcare.i as
these involving risks. He declared it
would be Impossible to control the
German forests and mines without q
force Of occupation. the cost of which
would Immediately reduce any cash
results. ..
While ridiculing the idea that Ger
many had any capacity for armed re-
sistance or could secretly become 4
military menace to her neighbors,
Lord Birkenhead pointed, out that
Germany. was still formidable. and
there were! limits. to the hunifliations
which it, would be wise to put upon
her. He believed it would be ex-
tremely difficult to recommend to the
British people a policy involving the
payment OF the American debt and the
remission Of both German r~eparattons
and European debts.
! Viscount Grey said that If the pro-
posed Paris conference \of January J
failed, it would bring Europe q step
nearer to collapse. He also dilated on
the sterility of the policy Of doing
nothing, although he agreed with Lord
Birkenhead's caution against taking a
false step. He therefore disagreed
with the idea that if the American
debt was repaid England 7could not
remit the European debts. He adj
mitted that that vas the obvious
policy but argued that it was illogical
and would not bring England an atom
nearer to getting money from Europe.
Pointing out that ever If England
were able to recover, the debts from
France and Italy. It. would simply
mean ~perpetuation' Of the present un-
satisfactory position and postpone
Europe's recovery He added ''if by
RENTING the European debts we
could substantially promote the secur.
ity and economic recovery of Europe
we should besimmense gainers."
Speaking i sympathetically of the
French desire for security and the ma
ttral disappointment of France at tn,
decentralization Of the Anglo-French'
An1erican convention which was a.
much a part Of the peace settlement
as. the Versailles treaty itself, Lore
Grey expressed disbelief hat tn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
WORKERS FOR "PIN
MONEY. SUPPLANT
FOLK IN REAL NEED

London.-(By the Associated Press)
Ono important element in Eng
lands unemployment dificulty, which
is now being universally, discussed. is
the largo number of so-called ''pin
money" workers who have private
Incomes but enter various professions
as their avocations.
A representative of one London
canvassedf the various
trades and, professions and found that
many persons forced. to work for a
living were experiencing difafulty. in
competing with those who ALREADY
had Independent incomes One typlst
admitted that her parents were rich.
but said she worked because she vas
"bored" 1t home.
This condition is perhaps most
prevalent in the theatrical, profess
sion. which receives many Aociety
women who are out for the thrills Of
appearing before the footlights and
for the satisfaction Of scoring per-
sonal successes. Consequently there
are hundreds of struggling actors and
actresses. who. wen II they. have en-
ployment, earn barely enough ITO
keep the wolf away.
b The hospitals also are said to DO
fulkof financially INDEPENDENT nurses
who byNtheir desire to, work are do
priving well trained nurses of lucra-
tive positions. az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
MORE APPEALS
FOR AID FOR
FARMERS MADE
Senate Double Header Hear.
ing On Farm Credits
Is On Today.

Washington, Dec 14.-Spokesmcn
for the federal government and for
the agricultural interests OF the u
try appearing today in-the senate's
double header hearing on rural cred
its, Joined in recommending that con-
gress do something to relieve h fl
nancial condition OF the farmer.
Eugene Meyer. director Of the war
finance corporation. told the banking
committee thai although acute condi-
tions in the livestock industry had
passed. there must be legislation to
expand the credit of farmers.
At the same time X. W. Frazier of
North Dakota was testifying before
the agriculture committee that unless
the farmers Of his state were given
enough relief to enable them to pay
their taxes there would be a third
party movement "disagreeable to the
government"
MIR. Frazier said the average indebt-
.edness of farmers in North Dakota
was $500 on which they must pay
ten per cent interest. He declared
that in one county the number of II
tcides reached Is last ear and attri-
butcd the high suicide rate to the
hopelessress Of the farmers.