davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
OFFICIALS ARE PUZZLED
OVER DEATH OF 3 GOATS

YOUNGSTOWN. July, 25.-SoIu.
ton is being sought for local mys.
terry.
Cleaning the main sewer between
Brier Hill and Spring Common, city
workmen found three dead goats. a
number Of railroad ties, some baby
huggies, tin cans, bottles and various
kinds OF refuse.
The municipal employees are at n
loss TO account for the presence Of
the goats. railroad ties and baby bug.
gtes In the sewer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
New Aerial Warship
Is Being Tested
By Britain

LONDON, July 25.-The first
flying battleship is being built
at Southampton by the British
air ministry. Elaborate pre-
cautions have been taken to
prevent the leakage of any in
formation concerning the air
ship.
All that is known regarding
it is that the plane IS fitted
with two 650-horsepower en-
gines able to drive the ship
through the water as well as
the air. There are several ma
chine-gun emplacements aboard.
1t is planned to send the
craft for several weeks of Sc
cret operations with the navy.
and during these tests 1t will
DC equipped with fog horns,
anchors and night lights.
The designer of the new
craft is Lieut.. John Porter,
formerly of the submarine
service. His ship will be able
to carry a crew of twelve men
in addition to food, fuel, and
ammunition.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOP BURNING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop
burning, itching Eczema quickly by
applying zemo furnished by any
druggist for S5c. Extra large bot.
tie, sl.00. Healing begins the mo.
ment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace OF Eczema,
letter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads
and similar skin diseases will be
removed.
For clearing the skin and making
II vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo. the penetrating. antiseptio
liquid, When others fail Il is the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles OF all kinds.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

against whom sufficient evidence
exists.
Law violators who foist spurious
securities upon the public will be
driven from the community by legal
means. Mr.. Houston said. Warnings
OF specific cases Of attempted fraud
will be given the public,
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
WIDOW OF EDITOR WILL
RUN ALABAMA PAPER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 25.-An.
nouncement was made today by the
Age.Herald that at 4
full meeting OF the board of directors
Of the Age-Herald Publishing Com.
pany Mrs. Lewis 3. Barrett had been
elected president and publisher.
Mrs. Barrett Is the widow Of Ed
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Was Bald

A isrre bald spot on Mr.. John Btittsin's head
vss quickly covered with full hair growth
Many othsr convincing reports proving effi.
osoY OF Kotalko. Contains genuine bear oil
and other potent Ingredients Has induced
nan sIowth when all else failed Test
koTALK0 for yourself. Il il for rsn's
~orss.'s and eAddrsns hair. You may obtain
2 boa Of genuine Kotalko at any busy drus
store Or mail 10 cents for proof boz 70
kstslks Office. RE-ts. Statien X. New Yerk
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Pain Around
Your Heart?
It's Gas!
Relief can be obtained by the prompt
use of Baalmann's Gas Tablets.

Those pains you get around the heart,
after eating. are caused by gas pressure.
II you want quick relief procure a sup
ply OF BaAlmann's Gas Tablets from the
nearest druggist and take them as d.
reeted. The result will surprise and
delight You.
Baaimann's Gas Tablets are made
especially for the relief and prevention
OF gas in the stomach and bowels,
whether due to simple indigestion,
chronic dyspepsia or the after-effect OF
nervousness. They contain no pepsin or
bismuth--no dope or harmful drugs OF
any kind. They act In q soothing nat
ural way upon the stomaoh-entirely diff
ferent from anything you have ever used.
BE sure TO get the genuine Baalmann's
Gas Tablets In the yellow package. For
tiani Drug Co, and all leading druggists.
Prtoe u. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San
francisco
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Cong. Jeffries to Speak.

The George Washington Post No.
|, of the American Legion. will
meet tomorrow night al 1929 I
street northwest. Congress Lamar
Jeffries will speak.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE
az FIRE, AND BURNS HOME

LoCKPoRT, N. Y. July 25.-The
uharred body Of Miss Sarah M. Bull
ner was found after a fire had been
extinguished in an clubhouse on her
father's farm near here.
Acting Coroner Pickett. of Olcott,
said the woman apparently commit.
ted suicide by setting her clothing
on fire.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
.-a.s=s=.s-----z=a1-.%l
.E53AsSD
Sale of Tooth
Preparations

Pepsedept Tooth Paste. sec
Colgate. Tooth Paste. use
Koiynos Tooth Paste. .23c
KsI Phe.e Tooth Paste. .21c
Mag Lac Tooth Paste. ... .EOc
Listerfne Tooth Paste. .3ee
sosedort Tecth Paste. .3Sc
ChlerediSe Tooth Paste. soc
~ Bor Phep Tooth Paste .tBc
eoc rsrhan's Tooth Paste. tSc
Lyons Tooth Powder OF
fsste .......,..,.
Revelation Teoth Powder. 2ac
Ideal Cklerate OF Potash
Fsste ...,.........'. 3hc
Pyrodentc Tooth Paste. soc
Gathy.A~l Teeth Pasta -. Ras
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

ward w. Barrett, for nearly twenty
five years editor and owner Of the
Age Herald.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

home. He had spent the night sleep
ing in a restaurant and his face was
tear stained.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
FREE!
This Splendid Camera
Takes Pictures 2l4 in. K 3l4 in.

If you'll buy six packs Of Eastman Films to use
in this splendid Eastman Hawkeye Camera we'll
give you the camera absolutely FREE It is
sturdy wel-made camera that takes beautiful pic
lures The film packs cost soc each and contain
one dozen pictures each. This is a straight out
and out offer with no strings attached-just buy
the films and get the camera free at all Of our
stores as long they last.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Combinations Sales

A 4oc pound tin SNOWFALL Marshmalows and a Sbc box
OF Crystaiized Gum Drops Total value 76c spe- SIC
acc pound OF Original Milk Chocolate Kisses
nj 2ec mound OF Cocoanu Bons Total value. E1E
7Sc Special .............
35c pound OF Special Opera Drops and 100 pound of
Salt water Tany. Total value 64c. BIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Tom orroW's
HOROSCOPE
By GeIeVieUe Kembls
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
APRIL 1917.

Sundays horoscope is notable for
rather disquieting conditions. with
certain figures forecastins change,
which should be deferred until
more propitious time. There is
promise of social activities. but
these should be discreetly handled.
Those whose birthday it is have
the prediction Of perplexing condit-
ions. which they should meet with
elaboration and discretion A child
5orn on this day will be artistic and
romantic. but may be wayward and
inprovident unless carefully trained
early in life.
Mondays horoscope is not a. very
important one. although it holds a
menace Of trouble coming through
falsehood. misrepresentation or
scandal All papers and writings
SHOULD be signed with forethought
and caution in order to forestall
these possible menaces born of Mer-
curry in affection
Those whose birthday it is are ad-
vised to be on guard against fraud,
misrepresentation and scandal. Sign
all writings with this sentence in
mind. A child born on this day may
have a propensity TO misrepresenta-
ton and dishonesty unless given
early and rigorous training in the
opposite virtues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

This evening, when ii begins to get
dark, Wei sneak up to his hollow
stump bungalow"
No use in that" exclaimed the
Fox. holding up one paw. We've
tried that more than once"
But | have a new way!" growled
the Wolf. Wen sneak up to his;
bungalow when it begins to get dark.
I'll creep in a cellar window and
turn OFF the gas"
what good will that do?" asked
the Fox
1T Will leave the bungalow in
darkness" said the Wolf "and YOU
and 1 can sneak in without being
seen and nibble the bunny's ears.
There won't be any gas to light"
What about the electricity -
asked the Fox. Uncle Wiggily has
electric lights in his bungalow"
once I'm down in the cellar 7
can turn off the electric light also. ''
said the Wolf. There won't be any
thing in the bungalow 10 make p
light. Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane
can't see us. and we'll have some
fne ear nibbles! Are you with me p
It's worth trying" said the Fuzzy
Fox, after thinking it over bit.
Come on"
So the two bad chaps sneaked over
the fields and through the woods
until they came close to Jingle Wig
gly's hollow stump. bungalow. There
they hid in the ushes. waiting for
the sun 20 set so there would be
darkness.
Just at dusk Uncle Wiggily hopped
across the fields 10 his bungalow.
his pink nose cheerfully twinkling
He whistled a little tune as he went
inside
we shall have a jolly evening
playing checkers. Nurse Jane" he
said 10 his muskrat lady house
keeper
"Ha, Ha, Ha!" hoarsely laughed
the Fox and Wolf TO themselves. as
they hid in the bushes
As soon as it was dark the Wolf
sneaked into the cellar. through a
window which Nurse Jane had fo~-
cotton 10 close. The Fox stayed out
side. near the window, to watch and
tell the Wolf when the gas lights
went out. For Uncle Wigsily first
lighted the gas
The Wolf turned a thing in the
gas pipe. The haring jets in the
kitchen and dining room sank lower
and lower.
They're going OUT" hoarsely
whispered the watching Fox 10 the
Wolf.
In the bungalow Nurse Jane saw
the gas pickering low.
Something has happened" she
said 10 Uncle Wiggily. 1T Is getting
dark here
"Iu turn on the electricity" said
the bunny.
He snapped on the electric lamps
and once MORE the bungalow cheer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

Miss Marie Lawrence. 14O6 Lin.
coin Way w, Indiana university al
Bloomington. is the guest of her
mother during Easter vacation.
Frederic Reed. son Of Mr.. and Mr.
+. W Reed. 1916 Tecumseh av
who is attending the University OF
Illinois at Champaign. IS home for
the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Scott Hall has returned from
Indianapolis. where she was called
on account Of the death Of Or. J. A.
HoIlingsworth which occurred last
Saturday i'm an automobile accident.
j. W Hayward. 311 y. Main St,
is spending the week with his sister
at Bloomington. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Knoblock. 81 y.
Main ST.. have returned from Cali
fornia. where they have been spend
ing the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Carpenter,
who have been the guests OF Mrs.
George CARPENTER, 31S Han-pden CT,
for the past three weeks. have re-
turned TO their home at salt Lake
City. Utah.
Catherine Clapp, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. r. R Clapp; Margaret
Wellington. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H Wellington. and Eliza
beth Mayr. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mayr, jr. are in from
st. Mary's college for the Easter
vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

Miss Edythe Brown The depart
ment will hold its next meeting in
the club rooms on the afternoon OF
April %.
The Frances willard W c. T. L.
met Friday afternoon with Mrs
Lydia Stackman. $40 Lincoln Way
r. The devotionals were led by
Mrs r. C.. Railsback and a bust
ness session followed Two sub
iects. Child Welfare" and CITY
Government" were discussed by the
members during the afternoon A
social hour was enjoyed. The so
clety viii hold It's next meeting on
the afternoon Of May IL at which
time Mrs. Ada Barnard. 1908 +
Dayton ST. will be the hostess.
Miss Rene Murray, Who was to
have appeared before the South
Bend Woman's Club yesterday. 4, is
confined 70 her home in the Rush
ton apartments with a severe case
Of pleurisy.
Mrs. +. B. Clapp, 1881 X. Wash
ington av. was hostess TO the mem
bers Of the Thursday bridge club
Thursday afternoon. The favors were
won by Mrs VI. b. Keegan. Mrs.
Karl King and Mrs. Fred Cook.
Luncheon was served 10 IL guests.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks with Mrs. Lew Fleming,
r South ST.
The members OF the Victory
club were entertained Thursday aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. Clara
Replogle. $50 s. Columbia st. In the
contests the prizes were won by
Mrs. VI. kellogg and Mrs. W. Hickey.
Luncheon was served to seven mem
bers and one guest. The next meet
ing will be held April q with Mrs.
Ellen OFT, 318 S. Columbia st.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. J. c. Reynolds. 3O7 Horatio ct.
for a bridge party to be given on
the afternoon Of April 10.
The regular meeting OF the Ply
THAN Sisters was held Thursday
evening at K. of p hall with 200
members present The chapters
from Mishawaka and Niles were the
guests of the local chapter Nine
candidates were initiated and a talk
was given by Mrs. Mamie Easter
day Of Mishawaka, the Grand Jun
Tor.
The regular dance of the Congen-
ial Dancing club was held Thursday
evening at Kable's hall. Forty
couples enjoyed the program Of
dances as played by the IT. and n
orchestra. on the evening of April
90 the club viii give their Easter
dance at the Tribune auditorium
Oscar Ginrich and Ralrh Rainei
viii have charge of the arrange
meuts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

fully glowed. But a moment later. |
down in the cellar. the bad Wolf
turned of the electricity.
"Oh. we're all dark again" cried
Nurse Jane. who had just made the
water boil i'm the kettle for ten.
Something Is going 10 happen.
Uncle Wigg.ly. I feel it. This dark
ness must be caused by some bad
animals who want 10 nibble you.
oh. IL we only had a light"
Have you no candles asked the
bunny.
No answered Nurse Jane
There isn't a candle In the bunga-
low. but stop-wait a minute. 4
have some candle berries, can
soon make a candle"
What are candle berries" asked
Uncle wiggily. trying 10 see through
the darkness, and starting at every
sound.
Candle berries or bay berries
grow on a bush" answered the
muskrat lady ION the outside Of
I the berries is a coating like wax.
I 7 have a lot Of those wax berries
/ I gathered last year I'll put them
/ in hot water. The hot water viii
melt off the wax. I can skim the
wax from the top Of the water where
it will float, and from the wax l can
make a candle, by putting in a string
wick Then we can light the
candle"
please do it," begged the bunny
4 I fear something will happen in
the dark"
Nurse Jane dropped the wax bay
berries in some hot water from the
kettle She knew her kitchen wei
enough to work about il i'm the dark,
and il did not take her very long 10
skim off the wax. and mold some Of
it around a string for a wick.
Just as she lighted the bay berry
candle. into the bungalow sneaked
the Fox and Wolf. But by the light
of the candle Uncle Wiggily and
Nurse Jane threw fiat irons and
other things at the bad chaps and
drove them away.
Fooled againi" howled the Wolf
II told you So" barked the Fox.
BY the light Of the bay berry
candle Uncle Wiggily went down eel
Jar and turned on the gas and cleo
tricity and all was we'll. And if the
dustpan doesn't ask the egg beater
: TO go skating. and then forget all
about it and go to sleep under the
stove. I'll tell YOU next about
Uncle Wiggilys tooth brush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
SOCietp.


1frv Harry wallace. retiring presi-
rt q the South Bend Woman's
club was accorded a gracious tribute
hv the presideut-elect. Mrs Gran
tIIlo ZleEIer. Friday afternoon at
the fnal general club meeting which
was held in the club rooms. An
bic executive. a woman OF charm
and pleasing personality. AIRS. wal
lace has been "a great asset 20 the
club whose destiny she guided and
controlled through two years OF rap
I'D growth and strenuous activity.
The business meeting was held a.
e.15 O'Clock. the session being de-
voted TO the annual reports by the
offcers. the department chairmer
and the caalrmen Of standing com
mitfees. The music department.
under the chairmanship Of Mrs. Al
fred Mailing has given S1e0 70 the
permanent home fund. A report Of
the eocial committee. Mrs. j. S.
Moore proved especially pleasing to
the members OF the club. The
musical program Of the afternoon
was presented by Miss Hazel Harris
accompanied rs Mrs. Lawrence
Romine Her selections were Life
bv Spross. II Know NY 8edeemer
Lfveth by Handel. THE Laughter
81 Love" by Ronald. My Hearts
Country" by Clarke. Following
piano numbers by Mrs. o. 3. Scand-
ling. Mrs William Edmundson gave
two character readings entitled.
Bear story" and Grown Folks. %
both works being by James Whit
comb Riley. Impressive memorial
services were held for Mrs. Vitus
Jones and Mrs. a. B. Wickizer. Mrs.
David Guilfoyle paying tribute TO
the memory Of Mrs Jones and Mrs.
C. r Francis likewise paid kindly
tribute % the memory of Mrs. Wick
izer MS Virginia Tut. librarian,
appeared before the club and gave
q talk on library Publicity Week. -
extending to the members an invita-
tiou 20 inspect the library on April
25 ~ which time the library will
hold open house for the general
public Following the program an
informal hour was enjoyed. tea be-
ing served 20 about 100 guests. The
hoatesscs for the afternoon were
Mrs. r. r. Dill and Mrs. John c.
Cunningham. The club rooms were
made most attractive for the occa-
sion. spring flowers and Ereenery be
ing used in profusion. on the after
noon Of April % tine general club
viii be the guests of the board If
managers at a musicale-tea which
viii be given at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Mayr. ST.. SIS \. lafayette St
The department of literature. sec
tI0n two. Of the Progress club held
a regular meeting Friday afternoon
ir the club rooms Following the
business session during which the
chairman. Miss Alma Collmer. pre-
sided an interesting program was
presented Several piano duets
were played by Miss Matilda Christ
man and Mrs Robert Perkey. 4
reading 1.-THE Government Goat. "
by Susan GIassteII given 10y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
THE GUESS LIILION MAD + |
ABOUT BESS DEANS ERRAND.

THE GUESS LuLION MAD r
ABOUT Bless DEANS ERRAND.
Marion. I'll wager you a nickel
that YOU can't get dressed before
I dress Junior"
The little girl sat up in bed as II
galvanized AZ my challenge. although
she had been SLEEPY enough before.
7 had slipped into Lillian's bunga-
low in the CosErove grounds at her
waking hour 10 dress my small lad,
whom 1 had left with her the night
before. and I wished 10 get both
children out OF the ay before I told
Lillian Of the nights dramatic hap
.penings.
Lillian raised herself on one elbow
and gave me one swift. keen look.
Teaching my child TO gamble,
are you?" she Knocked. while Marion
giggled gleefully. But if you're go
ing TO offer a wager, give one worth
hurrying for I'll wager real corn
roast. Marion. with potatoes and
everything, that you can cut Auntie
Madge's time down whole minute. -
"Oh-h. watch me"' squealed
Marion, diving for her. clothing,
while I, of course. slyly manipulated
my dressing Of Junior so that she
finished just inside the time pre-
scribed by her mother. You won
both wagers. dear" said. kissing
her. Now, will you please take Jun
Tor out for a little walk on the path
Don't let him get his feet wet. and
tell Auntie Cosgrove that your moth
er and Aunie Madge would like
breakfast a few minutes earlier than
usual If she can manage it,
All right. Come. Junior" she
/ carolled. taking him by the hand
All wife. Dooner tummin," he
echoed dutifully. trotting along be-
side her. and Lillian and I smiled
at each other in motherly pride as
they went out
"Well-what is it?" she asked
when I had closed the door after
them. 81 know you aren't staging
all this dressing haste and early
/ breakfast without reason"
( THE Man I Mean"
She was dressing swiftly as she
/ spoke. moving with precision and
no waste OF time or energy in her
/ old efficient way. Then she could lis
/ ten and file the informa ton received
/ while completing her dressing.
well knew. and I proceeded TO give
he'd as orderly and detailed a his
tory of the nights events az could
. manage.
She only interrupted me once. and
I that v-es when I was giving my de-
I scription of the man, Smith.
What sort Of eyebrows has hep
/ she asked abruptly.
Unusually heavy. and Jet black
And-yes. they looked in one place
as II they had been plucked like a
vain woman's But, of course, that
is nonsense"
"As it happens II isn't" Lillian
said quietly. IF he is the man
/ think he Is. he used 10 have a queer.
looking tuft of eyebrow, heavier
t1an the rest. over his left eve neal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Revelations "a Vile s9o6asRsEss25.

the middle. and il was white. while
the rest were black. 1t was a mark
which made him conspicuous years
ago and the man I know would be
clever enough 10 disguise it in just
that way. Where was THE appear
ance OF plucking Of which you
speak,"
Just where you have indicated"
l returned. and Lillian nodded.
no doubt the man mean" she
said GO on"
Before had finished she had
completed her toilet, and seated
herself by the window. cupping her
chin In her hands-the old familiar
gesture which I had seen so many
times when she had some problem.
professional or personal 10 think
out. 1t was one had not seen since
the day OF her collapse-indeed, be-
fore that. and though I feared that
she might overtax the strength OF
mind and body which had been for
so long in jeopardy. yet I rejoiced at
this indication that Richard was
himself again"
I busted myself quietly with pick
/ ing UP the children's night things,
arranging the room. for nothing so
annoys Lillian as 10 have any one
watch her when she is engaged in
/ working out a problem. And when
/ she raised her head. it was TO ask
an incisive question.
Bess Dean Rises Early.
] taFf-F-s ~.
$50 you say?"
( That was the hour he named"
HE must not be kept waiting. for
/ there is stiff work on hand. Come on
10 breakfast. ThereH be nobody
there so soon. and we can hurry
through"
But early as we were. Bess Dean
was before us She looked up as we
entered. smiling as serenely as if
she had not been hoist by her own
petard the night before.
II pity the worms she said
saucily. with three such birds as we
astir What's the matter. Madge
You look as if Atlas had Just trans
ferred the old world from his shout
ders TO yours"
I'm sleepy. that's all" I said. 81
would have given anything to have
slept till noon, but those young
sters-"
I'll bet il the truth we're knowr
you pulled them out OF bed" Bes'
Dean Interrupted.
You must have been restless
too Lillian remarked quietly.
oh" I'm the original early riser.
Bess Dean declared. THAT provert
OF early 10 bed was written about
me-"
But when Bess Dean had saunter-
ed out of hearing. Lillian-to whom
I had confided a little Of the per.
sonal drama in which Bess Dear
had fgured-had a different solu
ton of the girls early rising.
"She went = mail a telegram Il
some one in the city she sait
shrewdly 1T will bt wired bacl
here ton FRO "a - ar1ons "a com,
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones

DIG IN AND WORK.
7 hate TO hear the doleful moan
That times are on the blink:
The dreary dull deluded drone
Should leave us happy ginks alones
They never stop TO think
That we perhaps don't share their
views
And hate to hear them sing the
blues
I hate 10 hear their woeful walls
And pessimistic junk;
They tell troubled fearful tale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Rv ANNIE LAIIRIE=

Lear Annie Laurie
I am in love with two young men,
and I don't know which 1 love the
better. They have both asked me to
marry them and 1 cannot decide
which TO accept.
Ore is rather selfish and conceited,
but he shares everything with me.
The other is very unselfish and
gives to every one freely.
Please advise me which TO accept.
Patience.
Patience: You cannot be in love
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

And sport around on borrowed kale
And claim the world is punk
If they would work instead of sigh.
Things IN sht get better by and by
If everyone would just dig in
And strive 10 do his share
OF work awaiting. we would win.
His sigh would turn into a grin