davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
NAVAL ACADEMY
INSPECTION To
BEGIN MONDAY
Annual Affair Started Early
! This Year to Avoid Com
mencement Exercises.

ANNAPOLIS. April 22.-Follow-
ing the precedent OF several years,
the board OF visitors. appointed by
the President and the houses of
Congress. win not visit the Naval
Academy during "June Week." but
win make its tour OF inspection at
a period in advance of 1t. SO that
the institution and its needs may
be studied under normal conditions.
Such an investigation OF the
Naval Academy is out OF the ques-
ton during a period OF commence
ment gayeties and excitement, when
the midshipmen and those charged
with their training are carrying out
a routine entirely different from
that OF the rest Of the scholastic
year.
assemble in Annapolis on Monday.
the first event on the program be-
ing the formal welcome to the men,
bers by the heads of the academic
departments. An inspection OF the
departments will follow immediate
iy. In the afternoon, the board will
witness an infantry drill on Worden
Field, In the evening, the mem
bers, their families and friends,
will be received at the residence of
Superintendent Wilson.
On Tuesday the departments in
spected during the morning will be:
Marine engineering and naval con-
struction, electrical engineering and
physics, mathematics and English.
In the afternoon, there will be a
session of the board, inspection of
the engineering experiment station,
the rifle range and harbor, the
usual drills, and, In the evening, q
dinner to the board at the superin-
tendent's quarters.
On Wednesday, the departments
OF navigation, seamanship. modern
languages and ordnance and gun
merry and the postgraduate school
and naval hospital will be inspect
ed, and the board will meet on
Thursday for the purpose Of franz
ing its report and adjournlng.
The result of the semi-annual
examinations make II practically
certain that first honors in the
graduating class will be taken by
Jerauld L. Olmsted, of Iowa Olmsted
has led the class during each
year he has been at the Academy.
OF much interest is the fact that
a brother of Midshipman Olmsted
is almost certain TO lead the grad
uating class at the Military Acad-
emy this year.
Midshipman Olmsted served for
over a year as an enlisted man in
the navy before entering the Acad-
emy.
Commander James o. Richardson,
head of the department of marine
engineering and naval construction
at the Naval Academy, will be de-
tached from the inst::ution within a
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
LAWYERS PLAN BARBECUE.

PETERSBURG, Va, April Ga
Bernard c. Syme. the newly-elected
president Of the Petersburg Bar
Association, announces that an all
day barbecue and picnic will be
given in connection with the next
quarterly meeting IT the association
In July. The picnic will be at
Charles T. Lassiter's farm in Bruins
wick county,
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Sale of 54-inch ALL-
Wool TIUeeds, 1.29 yd.

Late orders have been delivered, and you'll find
our showing of these popular Tweeds at its best to-
morrow. These are the Better Quality Tweeds, and
you'll find great variety of styles and coorings, in
Guiding
Plain Nub Two-Tons Twssds csmers Hair Tweed.
Herrngbone Tweeds Stripe Novelty Tweeds
Box Check Twaeds Check Novelty Tweeds
mixtures s well pases and high colors to
assortment please AL are 81
inches wide
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
MERCHANTS TO MEET.

STAUNTON, Va, April 22.-Plans
are being formulated by a combined
legislative and entertainment com.
mittee of the Staunton Retail Mer-
chants Association for the entertain
ment OF the two-day convention of
the State Association, which will be
held in Staunton, May 17-1S, and
which will be attended by over l60
retail merchants of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

$500 Bed Spreads, sl.75.-
s3x9O White Dimity Bed
Spreads. single-bed 81 TX
size: perfect quality. ~hO
soc Pillow Cases, 35c.-42I3s
Bleached Hemstitched Pillow
Cases, extra fine grade. free
from starch or dress 9Sc
ing; each ............
i6c Bleached Muslin. 1211c.-
36-inch Bleached Muslin, close
woven, soft-finish 1C1c
quality .............. ~
20c Upbleached Cotton, 15c.-
3s-inch Unbleached Sheeting
Cotton, extra heavy, round
thread quality. for 1Se
making sheets ........ ~
Goidenbcrg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

81 White 0rEandy, 75c.-
45-inch Imported White Swiss
Organdy. very fine,
transparent. permanent TSc
finish quality ........
SOC White Pique, Ssc.--S6-
inch White Pique, In small
pin welts; firm woven quality;
for infants and chill 9Qc
dren's wear ............
zoe White PaJama Checks,
I5c.-36 inches wide; a close
woven, soft-finish grade, Ike
for undergarments.
s5c India Llnon. ,5c.-+0-inch
White India Linon. extra fine
sheer quality; snow CSc
white bleached ...... ~
SOC white Orgsndy, $3.50
inch White Organdy, fine.
sheer. transparent grade.
for women's and chill l0r
6rsnw wear ............
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

sbc Cannon Cloth, I8c.-s4-
Inch White Cannon Cloth.
inen-finish grade, free 1Sc
from starch or dressing AoS.
Soc Piisse Crepe, 29c.-30-
inch Plisse Crepe, In pink,
light blue, lavender, flesh,
mails and white. for lin COc
seIle ,..,..,.,,......
6sc White Wolfe, 49c.-SS-inch
White Novelty Voiles, fine,
sheer quality. in white woven
mercerized checks and fQc
plaids; two-ply quality. foS
500 White Batiste, 2ec.-37-
inch White Mercerized Batiste,
a very fine, soft-finish CQc
grade, for lingerie. .... @cS
Soc White Dimity. eec.-3e-
inch White Check Dimity, fine,
sheer quality. In white
woven. plain OF broken oOn
cheeks ................
Geideuborrs-First FIoes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
After the Flu, this Woman Tells
Her Experience

Her Experience
Montrose, w. Va.-"After hav-
ing the flu l was very weak and
nervous. got one bottle of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and two bottles of Favorite Pre-
scription and they helped me so
much. I am 81 years old and did
lots Of work last summer and am
doing my housework and washing
for four in family. Mrs. ]. C.
Wilmoth, r. F. d. 2.
Health is your most valuable as
set. 1t does not pay to neglect IT,
Go at once to your neighborhood
drug store and get DIR. Pierce's
Family Remedies in tablets or
liquid. Write DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y, for tree
medical advice.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
81r9O Double Bed Size
S1.25 Seamless Sheets
~ ssrtss, ss' csc Fsss Starch From on
Quality Dressing
Free From
Starch or
Dressing

Housewives In need Of new bedwear supplies will
find 1t profitable to buy several of these splendid sheets
at the low sale price. They're perfect quality Sheets
full bleached and seamless-heavy round thread quail
y that will give excellent service S1x90inch size
for double beds.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Csc White Chiffon V0iIe
40 Inches Wide, OK
SpeSiai for Mondav Z5c

Women who do their sewing will find tomorrow
an opportune time to choose dainty white material
for summer blouses and frocks, when this newly ar
rived lot of white voile will be underprced at 25
yard Exceptionally fine sheer twoply weave, witt
beautiful chiffon fnish-washes perfectly Full Al
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
29c to 35c
Linen Crash, 25c

Imported All Pure Linen
Bleached Crash, in plain
white, or red and blue bor-
dered styles; heavy. absorb
ent weave, for roller or tea
towels.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Silk Mixed POngee
Special, 49c yard

high-grade silk and cotton material that Is par
tculary adaptable to the advance styles for summer
"a fabric that makes up" in way you'll admire.
Has the appearance and effect of alsilk pongee, and
much favored for smart frocks and tailored bouses
to wear with tweed suits. 35 inches wide, in all
wanted street and evening shades, as we'll as the
much-desired tan color. -.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

S1.4s BIeached Sheets, s1.zS.
-slx99 Seamless Bleached
Sheets mote the extra CJ Ok
size). perfect quality ~A'@o
xl.5s BIeached Sheets, S1.3s.-
S1xs0 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
full double-bed size; extra
heavy, round-thread C1 90
quality ............ ~Aco
$3.50 Bed Spreads, Ss.s8.-
Crochet Bed Spreads, full dou-
ble-bed size, In heavy
raised Marseilles pat co 90
terms ...............
$3.50 Bed Spreads, s3.98.-
Crochet Bed Spreads, with seal
loped edges and cut-out cor
ners; handsome raised GO Q2
Marseilles designs. ~csoc
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Csc Dress Ginghdms
wide iTed' Has at 18c styles as' and SP'ss celors

5000 yards of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, of
dame fashions most favored materials for women's
and childrens dresses. A fine soft finish grade, in
beautiful checks of pink light blue, lavender, tan,
red, black and white Warranted fast colors.
s5c Shlrting shng grounds
cooed stripes checks and figures fine soft
close-woven grade, for shirts,
s5c Gnshsms, ,sc-s2inch Ginshams
styles colorings
checks plain coors; quality. HSS
Percales, 18c-sinch grounds
rings and neat figures; hEhcount quality, 2c
mems chldrens .............. lCS
GoIdepberg's-Fist Floor
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

SI.00 COlorcd Linen, 89c.--
36-inch Colored Linen, a pure
linen quality. In all wanted
shades, for suits and SQe
skirts ..................
sec Wash Satin, 3ec.--36-
inch Mercerized Wash Satin. a
high-grade cotton fabric, with
lustrous finish; all wanted
shades. with self color 9Qc
shadow stripes ......
soc CoIOred Poplins, 49c.--3s-
inch Colored Poplins. yarn mer-
cerized quality, rich finish; in
all wanted colors, also 1Qc
black ..............
soc COlOred Organdy, 39c.-
3S-inch Colored Organdy, extra
fine, sheer, transparent quality,
in all wanted street and 9Qc
evening shades ...... WV
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Commander James o. Richardson,
head of the department of marine
engineering and naval construction
at the Naval Academy, will be de-
tached from the inst!:uiion within a
few days and ordered to sea duty.
The department will be directed for
q time by Commander James s.
Woods, the next ranking officer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Riddles ROmpers
79c

Practical and clever models
OF serviceable materials. In
blue, yellow, pink and green,
trimmed In cunning embroid-
cred nursery designs; some
with white waists. A very
large selection OF styles. spe-
cially priced at 79c each.
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
79c WindOU
Shades, SOC

Strictly perfect quality
Opaque Cloth Window Shades,
size axe feet, mounted on
strong spring rollers, in
white, ecru, medium and
dark green: complete with all
fixtures and crochet ring to
match.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
$500 and $3.50
Stamped Bed
Spreads, $3.50

Beautiful Stamped Bed
Spreads, stamped on superior
quality unbleached sheeting;
full double bed size. Choice
of four very pretty designs, in
French knot, lazy daisy,
patchwork and basket pat
terms.
S1.58 Pillow Tubing, Si-
Stamped Pillow Tubing, In a
variety of new designs. for
all white or patch. 91 M
WORK. ..s........,.,.
sec TO b9c Stamped Art
Pieces, 2ec.--An assorted lot
OF Stamped Art Pieces, in
Guiding children's dresses.
play aprons, scarfs, centers,
pillows, children's hats. Doc
etc: each. h.............
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Mill Seconds of SEC to 75c
Nouelty Turkish Towels, 39c

Novelty Turkish Towels extra heavy, fine close
woven grade for face or bath use In an assortment
of styles and coorings. These are classed as sec
onds but upon close examination find only slight
defects such will not affect wear nor appearance
2sc Huck Towels White Huck Towels, 1Qc
Towels 1scBeached Turkish Towels neat 1Qc
absorbent
Huck 121fc.-Hemmed Huck Towels. all 1C4c
white borders; each <S
Goldenbergs-Frst
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Fibre Silk
Sport Scarfs,
SI.98

Every woman will want one
or more of the smart Fibre
Silk Scsrfs to wear with her
tweed suit or coat. These are
fancy weave, with deep
fringed ends and extra wide;
choice colorings Of periwinkle.
jade, jockey red, henns, tan,
green, orange and purple.
First Floor--Neckwear
Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Roomy cut garments. cut in the best mann
all sizes "a to 46.
, 1922-12-21
William Daley
Passes Away
One of Most Prominent Men In the
State Passed Away Wednesday,
Shortly Before Noon.

VIM. Daley, father of State Senator
W. w. Daley, died at his home in
zaawlins yesterday forenoon about IL
O'clock. Concerning Mr.. Daley's death,
the Laramie Republican says:
"The death of Mr.. Daley comes as a
distinct shock to more people in Wyo-
mong, perhaps, than that of any other
citizen in private life. For years he
had been prominent in the affairs of
the state, in a political sense, as well
as more than ordinarily prominent in
Masonic matters, being at the time Of
his death and since 1889, the grand
treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Wyo-
-ming. He was one of the organizers
of h Rawlins National bank and ser
we'd in several official capacities.
william Daley was born June 10,
1874, at st. Johns, New Brunswick, be
ing me of a family of nine children,
whose parents were Richard and Eliza
Daley, both natives of Ireland, but
who in early life emigrated to Canada
and became residents Of New Bruins
wick.
"On December Is, 1871, he was united
in marriage at Salt Lake to Miss
Rhoda s. Tilden, and six children were
born to the union. The eldest, William
w, born in Evanston, is engaged in
the stock raising industry and has ser
we'd in the state senate, and was re.
elected in November. Other children
are Mrs. ]. A. Hobbs, Mrs. Il. F. Stew
, 1922-12-21
''The Valley of
Possibilities
Chosen as Slogan for Advertising the
Platte Nallcy-PriZes Are Won
BY Saratoga People.

In the slogan contest initiated by
the business men of Saratoga which
closed on December IS, eighty-two
phrases We're submitted by people over
the Platte Valley. This contest was
given for the purpose of deciding on n
slogan" or "catch phrase" to be used
generally as one means of advertising
the Platte Valley as Il whole-from
Walcott, on the main line of the Union
Pacific railroad. to Big Creek.
There were two prizes: $1,000 as
first prize, given to the Womens' Guild,
their contribution being 1.-The Valley of
Possibilities" and $500 as second prize.
given to Miss Elda Alden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Alden of Spring
Creek, for her phrase. The Valley of
Resources and Sport" The Judges of
the contest were Joseph Num-, w. c.
Ledbetter and NJ. b. McKillip.
The slogan chosen by the Judges,
'"The Valley of Possibilities is the
property OF the Platte Valley and any
body may use II for advertising in any
way they see fit. 1t will he used on
letterheads, envelopes, circulars, in
newspaper advertisements, on . sign
boards-in any manner that will put
it before the eyes of outside people.
Many other towns and cities have a
slogan by which they are widely
known, for instance. Green River is
known MS THE Last Frontier" Kansas
City as 1.-THE Heart of America
Davenport, Ia. as "The Gateway of the
West Denver as '"The City OF Lights,''
etc. Why cannot we tell the world
that we are IN the map. also? 1t is
hoped that everyone will use the new
slogan.
, 1922-12-21
Fish Planted This
Season in Forest
Lake Region viii Furnish UnexeeueG
Sport for Anglers in Fur
ture Years.
laramie Republlcan.l

Four hundred and five thousand fish
planted during the season of 1922 at
thirty locations. including twenty
lakes and ten streams within the,
Medicine Bow national forest in south
ern Wyoming, breaks the record for
that forest.
The nearest approach was 1918.
when 27l 900 fish were planted at fiji
teen locations. Since 1916 a total OF
l,117,0O0 fish were planted at 1OG diff
ferent locations in the forest.
The record plant Of 1922 was made.
possible through the excellent team
work OF the Wyoming state fish and
game department, the United States
bureau of fisheries, some private Co
operators II the forest service. Su-
p~erintcndent O. n. Baldwin of the fed
eral hatchery at Saratoga and Super
intendent Frank Cook of the state
hatchery at Laramie took a very ac-
tive interest in the work and Depu.
ty Commissioner Bliss Bayne of the
state department made several tours
Of inspection. The species planted
this year include Eastern Brook. Rain
bow, Black Spotted and German
Brown. An cycling station has been
started at Sand Lake and further pro
jects to facilitate the taking of spawn
and planting Of fry. The temporary
holding troughs, built at Brooklyn
Lake in 1916. on the suggestion Of
CONTINUED or Page Four)
, 1922-12-21

CONTINUED on Page Four)
, 1922-12-21
Floor Breaks Through.

While engaged in storing hay in the
loft of the Richmond Livery Stable &
Garage the latter part of asst week,
the floor suddenly gave way. letting
down about 200 bales of the hay.
which landed on top of a number of
cars belonging to local men. and caus-
ing considerable damage to same. APP
parently one of the large timber cross
beams running lengthwise of the barn
and supported by two iron brace rods,
was not sufficiently strong, and excess
weight caused it to give way. On
clearing away the wreckage it was
found that II of the iron brace rods
had snapped. and the large beam, un-
der the weight of the hay. had come
down, landing across the front of the
cars, breaking down tops, smashing
windshields. hoods. etc. Those owning
the damaged ears are Larson Bros,
I. NJ. CONFESS. Martin Christensen. G..
b. Sterrett and George Montgomery.
, 1922-12-21
TUNE IN YOUR RADIO
RECEIVING APPARATUS.
B~roadcasting Stations Throughout the
Country Are Putting on Special
Concerts All Next Week.

The following VAS handed us by Han
& Bossard. local radio fans. concerning
National Radio Week, Dec. % to Dec.
30:
During National Radio Week. special
concerts and addresses will be put on
by br0adcasting stations throughout
the country and everyone is going 10
have Il chance TO hear some exception
ally fine programs.
At New York a big radio show will
be held at the Grand Central Palace,
, 1922-12-21

c. r. Tilton and T.. j. Shively have
Installed. in the Tilton & Son Hard
ware store, a first-class radio receiy-
ing outfit. including Il Magnavox loud
speaker. which same is working ia
inously.
The writer was in evidence ON
Monday night of this week. leaning
on II counter and absorbed some fine
music from various broadcaSting STA
ions over the country. Among other
things of interest coming In Monday
evening was the report that the mint
IN Denver had been robbed Of 100000
IN f~lve-dollar bills. The station send
ing out this report gave the numbers
or the stolen currency and requested
that all persons receiving this infor-
nation watch their fi%ve-spots and on
discovering any of the missing money
70 notify any United States officials
unfortunately, no one was on the Job
at the store and before IA pencil and
paper could be gotten the announcer
had given the numbers and gone ON
Later reports are to the effect that n
reward of $4,000 is offered for the
arrest of any of the bandits or II re
ward of $500 for information Leading
to the arrest of any of them.
ii is sure fine to be able TO sit i'm
your own home town and get All the
best music, latest market reports. DO
(Continued on Last Page)
, 1922-12-21
Another Letter
From Sam Smith
Takes Trip Down East Coast of Flori.
da, Stopping at New Smyrna,
Melbourne. Ec.

Another Of Samuel Smiths entertain
ing letters has been received this week,
and is published herewith. Uncle
Sam is spending the winter in st.
Cloud, Florida. He says
Dear Editor:
Just a few lines. Wen. I have TIA
ken my trip down the east coast. l
stopped at New Smyrna. Melbourne,
Palm Beach and FIT. Lauderdale. / do
not think much of Palm Beach. as they
have about the poorest bathing beach
along the east coast. They nave many
fine hotels, but that is all there is to
il. Ii costs lots to live there, but
style is all they get for their money.
eft. Lauderdale will be a place in
the future and from what i could see
along h road from n slow train and
hear from the talk of people that have
ira ele through Florida a good deal,
DaytOna and Ormond Beaches are the
finest, only they are pretty well north.
AS one goes south, Titusville, Eau Gal
lie, and TT. Pierce are supposed to be
the coming cities in the near future.
"AS for living, there Is very little
difference in any of them unless you
van to be on the beach. Then you
will have to pay high rents n living
will also be higher. But l can live
just as cheap n place as another
and one has just as good bathing on
the beach as the rich, for the water is
all the same, and no style after they
get into the ocean only in dress and
looks.
well. goodbye for the present. A
Merry Christmas to all from,
"UNCLE SAM SMITH,
'RoX JG1 ST Gland Fla
, 1922-12-21
art, Perez E. Daley, Mrs. C. B. Weller

art, Perez f. Daley, Mrs. G. b. Weller
and John II. Daley.
"For two tennis Mr.. Daley served as
mayor of Rawlins and was for two
terms a member of the wyoming ter
ritorial council; for several terms he
represented his district in the state
legislature, and has left the impress
of his individuality, ability and public
spirit upon the laws of the state. He
has been one of the wheel horses of
the republican party in this state and
twice declined to become the party's
candidate for governor"
The funeral will be held from the
Masonic Temple in Rawlins at $50
Friday afternoon.
, 1922-12-21

where practically all types of appara-
tus aud parts made in this country
will be on exhibition. The music of
prominent violinists and singers at the
exposition will he sent by land line to
various broadcasting stations for trans
mission throughout the east and mid
dlewCst.
Tune IN tomorrow night, Saratoga
rams, II provide entertainment for
yourself and Your friends from many
miles away during the Christmas holt
days.
, 1922-12-21
UNCLE SAM ISSUES A
NEW STAMP SERIES.
Portraits Of Presidents AdOn Many of
the New Designs-0ne Stamp TO
Bear WOman's Likeness.

A new 11-cent postage stamp. pea
cock blue, with n portrait of former
President Rutherford -. Hayes, was
recently placed N sale at Fremont, o.,
in connection with commemoration of
the centenary of President Hayes
birth. The first stamp from the press
was presented TO Mrs. Harding.
The Hayes stamp is the first OF a
complete new series to be placed on
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-12-21

Mrs. l.. G. Nelson of Bouler. Wyo.,
came in Tuesday for an extended visit
with relatives and friends in this To-
cality. Mrs. Nelson was formerly
Mrs. Mary Albro.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
THEY ASK ADVICE

Along ri,mr The thistlcislch fairy
wheeling Name, aud Nick cut ol the
thistle ritch In his whccibarrow.
poor Niincs and Nick They had had
= dreadful ,iur Their clothes were
torn. their hands were scratched aud
they we're awfuliy lowsl,si.
Flap.pu dr.. the mischcVous fairy.
who had caused al the troublc saw
them cuining. aud he WIS 80 surprised
he stepped laughing and Tapping hiS
ears. at one. Bui h. lorgo, 10 vanish
tnd the Twins S,w him.
"'rhcr. he is' cried Nick. -prinsing
nut Of The whcrlbarrUw. And he's got
thu Fnly queens wand right In his
hand" liz rushed ~ flap.Dotsllc with
lll his might
Fiap.pvodlc remembered his SENSES
then and waved his wand ana before
Nick could touch him he had disappear
cd completely
"Nuw what shall We do asked Nan