davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
BIG TALK

Big talk is generally on hand to look after the in
terests of small accomplishment But can make
buster take the place of results.
The man of many words is rarely the builder He
is apt to trust more to conversation than to perspira
ton. He forgets that who can talk himself into
anything usually talks himself out of it again.
Don't take time to tell people about yourself. It's
far better to do good work without applause than go
around looking for it. Your work is the only thing
that will convince anyone of your worth.
Avoid any trace of knowing it ALL even if you do
know your work. If you really good you can afford
to keep it in the background of your accomplishments
:
Copyright 1922. by Basil L. Smith,
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
For That Tired Feeling
FEED Your Nerves
Science Shows the Way to
Reneued Life

IA vou are nervous and easily tired
drink cup Of delicious Nesex bouillon
for breakfast and dinner every day.
Why does this pure Vssstaole emo
because Vegex (beins a one pound ex-
tract from 12 pounds OF yeast) contains
besides fat and protein tremendously
concentrated quantity OF Vitamin Is
which feeds the nerves and Stands
Actually, within a few days II will make
a tired man or woman feel like newly
made.
Kovernm ent first began to use during the
war TO feed it's starving soldiers and OF
which II Is using millions OF pounds in
the army today
This product has been studied in seisn-
tific laboratories Of England and the
United states with simply amazing re-
suits on general health. IL promotes
growth helps the digestive organs and
lyens up~ the system Of children ana
adults tr-r
Get -sOc, b5c or 400 jar from your
grocer or druggist today and try -YAger
as boulllon and as spread on bread.
If you do not enjoy this as the richest
most appetizing OF foods, simply de-
licious, and the most eeonomicaif OF all
foods Qess than -1c for a cup OF bouillon
with an extra rich spicy and satisfying
meat flavor); and besides, n within a
week you do not feel new vim and
Vigor, simply give your dealer the partly
money you paid. The Vitamln Food
Company will pay the dealer.
Do not waste time on SO called Vitsmin
medicines. put out by 'auacks''( Get
your vltsmIns from foody for lvftamins
ere the life in food. rrA grV y
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
VETERAN BUREAU VISITS
$4,000 FORMER YANKs

More than 175,o0o ex-service men
were visited in the campaign OF the
United States Veterans Bureau to
locate and care for all disabled veter,
ans. The campaign began shortly
after the organization of the bureau,
and has just been concluded.
As the result OF interviews with
men who served in the World War,
approximately 10000 claims have
been handled. Thousands of veter.
ans, II Is Indicated, were unaware of
the benefits due them for war serv.
ices. Fifteen hundred cities and
towns In all parts of the country
were visited by agents of the bureau,
Compensation claims numbering
~. SIS have been filed because OF the
campaign, and s2.s04 appeals from
previous compensation awards were
made.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
2F0RMER D. c.
! YOUTHS FIGURE
4 1NAUT0 SMASH
Both Worked for Liggett Drug
co.-one Killed, Other
-. Badly Hurt.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., April IT.
Two were killed and two serious
ly injured at the Interlaking cross
ing of the New York and Long
Branch railroad. near here, yester-
day, when an automobile in which
they were riding was hit by a
Long Braneh-Philadelphis express
ON the Pennsylvania railroad.
The victims were Lynn B. Moore,
twenty-six, OF Nashville, Tenn, and
1oline b. GriZen, twenty-three. of
Shrewsbury, N. J., instantly killed;
Clyde Mitchell. nineteen, of Eaton
vile, N. j., seriously injured; Eliza.
beth a. Griffen, twenty-one, OF
Shrewsbury, critically injured, and
believed TO be dying.
The four had come here in
Mitchell's car 10 Join the Easter
crossing the tracks on their way
home when the train hit them. All
were rushed TO the Asbury Park
Hospital.
The express was fast excursion
train running into Camden. II
was in charge of Engineer II. w,
Moriarity, and Conductor Harry
Ladd, both OF Camden. They took
the train on after witnesses sup
ported their contentious that they
had signslled amply with both the
whistle and the bell.
Mitchell is the son Of w. ID.
Mitchell, who moved to Estontown
five weeks ago from Washington, /,
D.. c., where he and Moore worked
for the Liggett Drug Company.
Moore arrived in Eatontown yes
terday TO pay Mitchell a Visit.
Mitchell viii likely recover
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
COP. nervous
ABOUT ?. P.O.J
. IN ALEXANDRIA
Position Held by Tlme-Expired
Democrat Raises Doubt
of Appointment.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April IT,
Why. has no new postmaster been
appointed for Alexandra, is the
question that Is troubling the Re
publicans OF the city at the present
time. The term of Dr. w. M.
Smith. the Democratic postmaster,
expired last January, and there were
several applicants for the position
who took the required examination.
An examiner from the Postoffice De
partment has also been In this city
and has interviewed the different
candidates, but as yet there has been
no appointment. AS the postmaster
ship of Alexandria is one OF the best
paying positions in the gift Of the
Administration, the Republicans OF
the city are at loss to understand
why the delay and why Democrat
IN allowed TO remain in office 30
long after his term of office has ex-
pired. There is a rumor about that
the postoffice officials are 20 well
pleased with the work of the pres
ent postmaster that they are hesi-
tating about making a change.
--
THE Old Dominion Glass Works
was afire last evening for the sec
ond time in ten days. The fire last
night was discovered In the pack
ing department about s o'clock. Fire
men put out the blaze before 1t had
gained headway.
The volunteer firemen will this
evening give a parade through the
streets in the interest of raising of
funds for their companies. The fire
men will be headed by the citizens
band.
Fitzgerald Council. No. 4ss,
knights OF Columbus, will hold a
meeting at ST. Mary's Hall, corner
OF Royal and Wolfe streets. on Wed
nesday evening, April rs. At this
meeting the first degree of the or
der will be exemplified to a large
class of candidates.
A meeting of Allison Women's
Christian Temperance Union will
be held this evening at the home
OF Mrs. Harry Wade, Ala Duke
street.
The members of Motor Company.
No. 5, last evening attended serv-
ices at the Methodist Protestant
Church. The Rev. Robert Browne,
the pastor, delivered a sermon TO
the firemen, taking for his subject
Service and Sacrifice" The music
on the occasion was furnished by
the Mandolin Club of the firemen's
company.
1.-THE Story of Christ's Life Be.
tween the Resurrection and AS
cension" was the subject of a SER
rnon delivered by the Rev. DIR. ID.
II. Martin at the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church last evening.
Al the First Baptist Church last
evening the Rev. z. b. jackson
delivered the fourth of his series
of lectures on the Ten Command
ments.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

a6-inch Satin Plaid Voiles--
An exceptionally fine two-ply
double-twisted quality, with
handsome self-color satin over
plsids, an effective silk and
cotton fabric for dresses, ETC.;
white, pink, copen, reseda, old
rose. Alice and black; SQe
worth sl.Oo yard. 49,. ~"
3s-incb xxrn Merccrized Pop
llns--Rich, silk, lustrous quail
ity, with a permanent finish;
in tan. old rose, wisteria. pink.
Alice, peseda, brown, lavender,
navy, black and many dQc
others; worth 55c yard "S
es.inch Novelty P1isse Crepe.
"A new and distinct dress fab
ric, In a. beautiful assortment
of neat styles; launders per
fectly. requiring no iron 1Qc
ing; worth s5c yard. ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

se-inch CoIored Dress Linen.
Stylish ramie weave, the
kind that is ready shrurk and
will not crush, guaranteed all
pure linen and absolutely fsst
color; the color assortment ifiE
cludes 25 popular shades Q0c
worth s1.0o yard .:y@gs S"Nt
34-inch Beach Cloth and
Linene Suitings-A most popu-
lar cotton fabric for dresses:
I'm all wanted shades: 10c
worth CSC and S5c yard 10y
s6-inch Colored Rxfine--styst
lish nub weave. in the desired
wool finish; a high-grade. ALI
cotton fabric, In a beautiful
assortment of fwanSed street
and evening shades QQr
worth Soc yard. y. .u.s ,Sy
Goldenberg's-Fmst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
So Chiffon I'nffeta Silk
Special at SI.39 ydrd

More of the splendid quality silks which
created such buying enthusiasm in recent sale I'm
new event tomorrow e-ss-.s rges -
80 inches wide-a superior heavy weight quality
pure dye and all silk with soft chiffon finish In a
large assortment of street and evening shades
Guiding plenty of navy blue and black g~stvzN s@tts
40ineh Pebble fine anhik
black h
brown, navy, white 1850 GO p0te
yard
Chsrneuse-Ifigh iusrous, satinfacS CT ca
grade, black and brown worth s2ee.
Godenberg s--FJrst Floor. a..
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Sale of ToUeIs

Hesnrned Buck Tcwels--with
fast.color red borders, also plain
white; si.e isras inches; 124c
worth lee each. ....,. A<~
Huck Twwcls--Fast color red
borders; suitable for hand or
,s,s, ,,ds towels; wells. seconds of sac
Absorbent Cotton Towets-
Fast color red borders, also
plain white; worth aSc 16c
each ........... AV~
GolAenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

s1xSe Seamless Bleachsd
shests--Psrfsct quality; correct
size for double beds: made Of
heavy round thread sheet. 0Qc
ing. Worth si.26. ... WV
white Crochet Bed Spreads
With scalloped edges and cut
out corners; good heavy quail
ity, with beautiful raised Mar
settles designs; for large double
beds; ?: Is Worth S3.98
tA.oVs ......sss.
s3xee White Dimity Bed
SpreaAs--sinsis bed @1 TX
sixe. Worth s2.oe.... ~Aso
ssxss Biescbed Pillow Cases
Perfect quality; heavy round
thread pillow case cotton. 1Q~
Worth 2bc each. .....
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

were killed yesterday in an sutomo-
bile wreck near here.
Mrs. Davis was driving the car
when II struck a bed of soft sand.
tearing the wheen from her grasp.
The machine crashed into q tree.
Two other women members In the
party were slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Dutch Missionary Killed.

ocILDA. Ca. April 1.-THE Rev.
Leonard Van der zon, a native OF
Holland. who has been engaged In
mission work in Southern Georgia
for the last three years, and Mrs.
George u. Davis, OF Fitzgerald, Ga.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
59c Table Ddnidsk
20c Yard

Mil remnants Of ss.ineh Mar
carried Damask, In pretty
stripe, cheek and floral pat.
terms. Lengths from ~ to 8
yards. A good wearing grade
for every day use.
Isxis MerceriseA Damask
Table Napkins---Neatiy hem
med: assorted patterns; OQr
seconds OF s1.60 values wv
NAmit cns doeen.)
Goidenberg's---Ffrst F1scr.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
$3.50 DeBeDOise
Brdssieres, 85c

A special purchase of this
famous brand, universally liked
by all welldressed women;
beautiful hook-front models,
trimmed with wide lacss and
Insertions, In cluny patterns:
choice OF several pretty styles,
In sizes 80 to As.
Every one a regular sf.b0
value. Special at SSc.
GolAenberG's--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
COOKS LINOLEUM
Regular 500 and sI15 5Qc
Values, S0uGre Yard CCC

Genuine Cooks make cork filed buriap back Limo
lsunns, In 8-quarter width Shown in tile or par
qustte flooring designs, In light and dark colorings
Lengths frorh to 10 square yards, but plenty alike
for large sized rooms, office shop or bathroom use
0eaae~ssss's-Feurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Women s SIip-On
SUeaters, $I.98

Another lot Of these popular Slipon Sweaters, all
wool yarns in such fashionable shades as buff, gray
orchid, jade, black and peacock. Smart models with
round necks and tie belt. No summer wardrobe Will
be complete without of these sweaters.
Fibre swesaersstyish Tuxedo msdeis, in various
with cuff assorted 81 az
new coorinss ...1...-~
Goldenbe~r's--Thhd Floor
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

4Sxss Bieaehed Pillow Cases
Large size: made OF superior
quality cotton. finished with
wide hens. Worth soc 9Sc
each .............:..
s3xse Seamless Biesched
Sheets, perfect quality; single
b bed size worth S9c
st.lo s.sss'ss'.s.'
3s-inch Bleached Cotton--A
close woven, even thread quail
ity. Isc " Worth o. 12Ac
3s-inch (Bots width I'm
bleached Sheeting Cotton--Cor-
rect texture for sturdy sheets.
Worth zoo 1S~
y6ru. ....s.ss.s .s.ss..
Goldenberg's-FNhst FIoor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
1900 yards of 35-imch g 1Fes'
Silk-and- Cotton Tan Pongee

One of the very finest silk and cotton Coz
fabrics shown this season--enjoying un-OCN
usual favor for smart dresses and blouses to wear
with tweed suits. Demi-rough weave and scarce
nub effects in the assortment-35 inches wide.
Very special at 69c yard. a.ss sr ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
SI.95 Couch CODers
SI.29

Washable Linene Cloth Cow
ers, so inches wide, az yards
long; finished with knotted
fringe, natural linen color
grounds, with red, green, blue
and tan stripes
Goldenberg's-Foarfh Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Sale of $3.50 sIxss Extra Size
Seamless Bleached Sheets
Every Sheet C1 Ok
Perfect Quality .... .pI sAC

OF first importance is the extra size OF these
sheets feature housewives win appreciate 81x99
inches made of superior quality soft finish sheetng
cotton free from starch dressing; hand torn and
ironed All are perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
$I.7O Diaper
Cloth, SI.I9
SI.95 Suit Cases,
SI.29 -,

Hodges Fibre Covered Suit
Cases, 24-inch size; strongly
made; good lock and side lock.
A light weight, serviceabls
suit case AZ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Al the First Baptist Church last
evening the Rev. z. b. jackson
delivered the fourth of his series
of lectures on the Ten Command
ments. ,.#.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

were selling hams to leave ths city at once.
 Mrs. James E. Milner, who was i1i- jured when run over by an automobile at Danielson Saturday evening, remain ed in q critical condition at the Day kimball hospital on Monday.
 Notwithstanding the threatening wea- ther Saturday two hundred golf enthu- siasts were attracted to the Putnam Country club by the appearance on the links of Jesse Guilford of Boston, anna teur golf champion of America. The spectators had a chance to watch a foresome, Guilford taking on Ernest C. Morse and Clarence Booth, the local clubs professional talting on Charles Dean.
 While there were few plays of a spec tacular character the gallery was es- pecially interested in the long, straight drives of the American champion. Not once did he fail to get the ball away clean and for a distance exceeding two hundred yards. While Booth outdis- tanced several of Guilfords drives he seemed over anxious to accomplish this stunt and as a result missed two or three times to get even good drive.
 Dean put up an exceptionally fine game the first nine holes. Although he got into the rough on several occasions his clever recovery got him an enthu- siastic hand from the gallery. Morse was not up to form and went to pieces in spots, but on the other hand made some masterful shots.
 Ill going out, Guilford and Morse won the first, sixth and ninth holes and Booth and Dean won the fifth and sev- enth. The second, third, fourth and eighth were tied. On the return Guilford and Morse won the third. fourth, fifth ond seventh, Booth and Dean the ninth and the first, second, sixth and eighth were halved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

their homes, which are in widely sepa- rated parts of the country. Some who are studying at the school will remain, however, to take college entrance exami-. nations.
 A number wepe endangered, but no one injured when a Dodge touring car owned by Lawrence Forticci of A Cliff street, Southbridge, and Buick touring car owned by John Jazwinsky of 45 South Meadow street, this city, crashed Sunday morning at the corner of Provi- dence and Main streets. Elizabeth For ticci was driving the Southbridge car in which her father and mother and sis ter and brothers were riding, making party of six. Jazwinsky mad his broth CT and members of his brother s family as passengers in his car. crumpled m dgIard and a ds' anged st'eii.-r gear wrr. reted on ii;z S.athbridye rar af ter the accident, while the Putnam ma chine had a damned rear mudguard and running board on the side on which his car was hit.
 | oil for the city streets has arrived in Putnam and will be put on this week. possibly today, if weather c9ndltlUns permit. About 5000 gallons will be re- quired to oil the streets that are to be given treatment. Employees Of the state using the states oilers will do the dis tributing work and the state will be
 compensated by the city.
 Steady work Is being done now on the
 state highway project that is to open ur new route between West Thompson and Grosvenordale, eliminating the need
 of using two grade crossings in going the direct route to the village Q the north. A stretch of cement is to be put down between Mechanicsville and West Thompson. The entire improvement pro- ject will be completed in the fall. 1 Another month will find Woodstock camp open and scores of boys from | Windham, Holland and Hartford county towns enjoying their first experience as members of a Y. NJ. c. A. counties 1r- ganization summer camp. The camp is at Black pond and will be open for a number of weeks.
 The temperatur etouched S5 degrees in this city Monday. making the day ona of the hottest of the year. Gypsies who are in this territory were making visitations to business places throughout the city Monday Tine police are keeping a watchful eye on unlicensed vendors who are making their appearance in Putnam. Captain Delage ordered one group of three who
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Gasoline ls produced by aernskssgs heavier ciis. The Burton process f1f cis produrtson yielded ln 1884 . dnilv ngnF1 aEe of scne 2.ese. .eee rsii1Hk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Strand=FIrn Act.

The Keith vaudeville at the Strand for the first half of this week consists of:
 The Bally Hoo Trio. which Is q Circus La Petite" Everyone is familiar with the bally hoo in a circus which Is 10 attract crowd. These versatile perform CTS have a concoctiop Cf songs. dances, comedies and acroba.ics-
 Baldwin-Blair & Co, present a very funny comedy skit which they call The Petticoat Man. They will hand cunt one continuous laugh that will make all feel happy.
 Lorraine and LessIg offer fine variety act that is sure to take we'll
 Lucille Rogers appears in a song o>ter- ing Hers is an offering of song and personality combined
 Dunham & Williams are selling theiE stock in trade called Happiness. Their customers are the patrons of the vaude- vile theatre and all of them are highly satisfied with the gools these clever statesmen have to offer.
 Could all of the millions who have passed on to other world only have known what no man knows how happy they would have been. What diKerent lilo it would have made for them How much more they would have gotten out of their existence on this wonderful old earth. What no man knows is the mighty fierce that sways empires, that moulds nations it is the force that rules the world that makes or breaks millions cf people and how few really know what no man known yet you should know what no irzn knows when you see on th3 motion pie ture screen a drama of magnificent pro portions that speaks with mOre eloquenoe that the mightest orator. You shall ses beautiful Clara Kimball Young and a great cast in this great play of hunaz emotions-What No Man KnowB-and you shall know the answer to this baf- fling secret
 Of all these pictures you see this sea- son do not miss seeing Clara KtnbaIl Young in What No Man kno~s at the Strand theatre now.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
DANELSON

More than a score of stockholders of Inc Connecticut Mills company were at Inc banking rooms of the Danieson Trust company Monday afternoon 10 listen to an explanation as to the big industrial concern's financial difficulties, that the stockholders, with the information made available for them. might determi' whether they will accept the advice the protective committee, of which A.-. Bullard is a member, and turn in their Etock, as a means of aiding and support Ing the committee in its efforts to make re-hn1ncing arrangements.
 All of the stockholders. a. Mondays s conference are owners of second pre- terred stock. At the present time this utock has not voting power, but, Mir. Bullard pointed out, the protective com- mittee Is seeking deposits of this stock, as 1t has deposits of the first preferred stock. in which the voting power is ex- ciusively vested.
 Under the protective agreement of the first and second preferred stockholders of the Connecticut Mills company G6 per cent of the first preferred stock has been deposited and 23 per cent of the second preferred stock. Therefore unless ma lority of the second preferred stock is de-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Breed Tb,1tn

''The Last Trail" one of Zane. ars1'a celebrated novels. has oesn adapted fcr the screen by William Fox as one of his special productions for this year and W1il be seen as the feature attraction e1 fhs Breed theatre today. The name Of zans Grey is in itself a talisnan for either readers of fiction or followers of motion pictures, and the superb manner in Whlch Fox hitherto has nlmsd novels by Grwy promises an entertainment ven worfh while in '@Teh Last Trail" In addition. the direction of this picture was in the hands of Emmett J. Flyan. whoss nots bis work on "A Connecticut Tankee- and '-Shame"-both big Fox spsctAls-aaa placed his name in the very front rank of screen directors
 The leading roles in The Last Trnn- are enacted by Maurice Flynn. Eva No yak and Rosemary Theby. A spectn cu@ lar masterpiece Is said to be ths breakfnn q of a huge dam and the resulting doecin6 and destruction of village in the rallay below.
 Other pictures on the bfi ineiuds shs Pathe news and an Educational comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
NORWICH COUNCIL, c. w..
APPoINTs 1922-2s CONIMITTEEs

An executive meeting of the Norwich Council of Catholic Women was held Friday, when plans were laid for the work of the season of 1922-23. The fol- lowing committees were appointed: Edu- catiOnal, Mrs. Thomas F. Shea; enter tainment, Miss Mary Mckay; juvenile delinquency, Miss Margaret Murphy 1; home nursing class. Miss May Maher i; institutional, Mrs. G. B. Caron. Mrs. Dan iel Connor. Mrs. J. E. Driscoll; family welfare, Miss Anna McGrory; immigra- tion, Miss Mary Mckay; county home, Mrs. Joseph G. Mayo. chairman, Mrs Thomas F. Burns, Miss Jane D. Maho- ney. Miss Margaret Murphy, committee to procure automobiles for the annual ride to Ocean Beach.
 All members and non-members who volunteered to entertain for the chain party fund were urged to report as soon as possible to Mrs. Joseph G. Mayo or any member of her committee.
 The next meeting is to be held in Octo- ber