davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12

Boys Wash Trg sers, light or
dark patterns, all sizes; spe-
cial Monday, a pair .....69c
Mems extra good quality Socks,
black or brown, all sizes; spe-
cial Monday, 2 pairs for 25c
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits,
short sleeves, ankle length,
sizes "a TO as; special Mon
day. SUIT ..............69c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
IRWIN S. CODE REPORTS
LARGEST CATCH OF SEASON

WATERFOWL. n. Y, Aug. IL
Irwin S. Cobb, humorist and author,
has the distinction of making the big
gest catch of the season among St.
Lawrence river fishermen. MI. Cobb
arrived at Alexandria bay Wednesday
with Robert H. Davis, editor Of Nun
sey's Magazine, and two hours later
returned from a fishing expedition, eX-
hibiting a forty-pound muskallonge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
hotel of Herbert Morrison and ex
change building of the Indiana Bell
Telephone company at Lynnville. a
few miles east of here were destroyed
by fire late Friday at a loss of about
$1,000. The fire, which was of unde-
termined origin, started in the hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
MEMS AND BOYS SPECIALSFOR MONDAY

Boys Waists. plain colors and
stripes, made of good quality
Percales, all sizes, special
Monday 72c
Mems good grade Khaki
Trousers, all sizes, special
Monday, pair ...........95c
Boys Slipover Sweaters. as
sorted combinations, sizes 8 to
ii yrs; special Monday CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
RING LOST 20 YEARS AGO
is FOUND IN GARDEN

CANANDAIGUA, n, Y, Aug. Il
Mrs. Elmer D. Hall of Park place,
noticed an object shining in the dirt
of the garden soon after a mar had
been c~ultivating it. She picked up a
heavy gold ring lost by her husband
about twenty years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12

part OF my back ana
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. | could
hardly stand on my
feet at times. | was
always able to do my
work although | did
not feel good. l saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound advertised and
having heard several
DraiSa II I decided To
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
Lieut.. Elmer G. Fullerton and g..
bride.

The north pole stands between
Lieut.. Elmer G. Fullerton and his
bride, literally speaking. He will
pilot Road Amundsen's airplane in
the flight over the pole 10 Spitz-
bergen. While Fullerton is on the
trip his wife is waiting for him in
Edmonton, Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
LOCUST sWARMS STALL
TRAIN NEAR MANILA

MANILA. P. l., Aug. II. Dense
swarms of locusts held up a passenger
train 20 miles from Manila for two
hours and an extra engine was needed.
Many districts are denuded of crops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache
MlInIuULIunlLMl

Everett, Washington. For several
years | have had trouble with the lowest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12

Men't outing style Work
Shoes. sizes Z TO G. 90
10; Monday ....... O1oCO
Mems brown lace Dress
Shoes, round toes. rubber
heels, sizes 7 to CO 40
10; Monday at. OOsfO
Boys solid leather black
Shoes for Dress or Service.
sizes 1 to 6 60 90
dL OAsoO
Boys black or brown tennis
Shoes sizes 3 to 6 OOo
At wv
Slippers at ............S0c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12

Ladies' Bingham street and porch Dresses. Or
candle trimmed. These dresses have been a
big hit because the price is right; Monday spe-
cial at y, SO
Children's khaki Suits. Knockers and Middies.
sizes s to IA years; Monday, garment ST 90
Girls Middies in Lonsdale Jeans. all white and
color trimmed, sizes s to %; Monday 81 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
ANOTHER MONDAY SALE ON SHOES

Ladies' one strap low rubber
heel Comfort Slippers, sizes
5 to s; Monday G. 40
at ...............O ts40
Choice of any white Canvas
Slipper in our stock, Monday
n at55 just 2 CSC, S1.98
Will you wear high shoes this
winter? Then take your
. choice of 9 styles of Ladies'
black kid lace Shoes, welt
soles, some narrow GO 90
widths, Monday at OCsOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12

Growing Girls or Ladies'
brown calf lace Oxfords,
sewed soles. low rubber
heels; Monday co 90
only OAsOo
P Fa@s 5s st s.!'nI..... 1919
Ladies' black kid lace Com
fort Shoes. low rubber heels,
for tender feet; CD 40
Monday at ...... OOsfC
Ladies' black kid lace Shoe,
Cuban heel. short vamp, solid
leather; Monday GO IN
only at ...-..:.. OOo1O
The vidette., 1922-03-02
Program Teachers Meeting
Northern Division Burns
vile, Saturday March
ll,o a. m.

1. The purposes of written ex-
aminations Luther White.
2. Importance of good reading
as the Foundation of all education.
-. f. Howard.
3. Is a consolidated school dis
lrict better than a separate school
district? l.. e. Skinner.
A. Why do teach school?-
Mrs. j. l. Trim.
5. Summer schools Lee De-
Puyster.
6. Importance of the study Of
ch ID Psychology j. A. Bennett
and A. P Ford.
Z. Gu Try Box.
Executive Committee.
The vidette., 1922-03-02

~ rTTING the dollar to do
4 Y dot.bie duty when it is hard
~ enough 10 persuade it to give
cne hundi ed cents worth of work
may sound ike frenzied finance.
Buf It Is the atAuai accomplishment
nf American workers of the Near
Fast Relief in the Levant, where
iiying costs are constantly striving
Tor new altitude records.
Due to liieh prices Of native pro-
d,,cts ard tae difficulties Of import
;aS ccods iiito interior stations,
tless workers have found It cheap,
~ "a and an effective aid TO child
tra;ning 10 manufacture their own
s,,nplies in the orphanages scattered
ttrn,,~bort tfe entire region from
S'ria TO tie Caucasus in which the
A,',sf;cans are caring for approxi-
,,a,esy one hundred and ten thous-
and children.
Net on'y faa this method been
fo..nd 70 furnish superior procucts,
accerd:ag to workers who have
~, resSonsible for these activities
p, b,'t Il e-caarcs the. children for oc-
e',,s.;aas o.s 4 t,,at VII eventually make
tbem ~ self-supportins, such as PRINT
The vidette., 1922-03-02

About ! GO per cent of the country's bauxite
About 100 per cent of the counry's fullers earth.
About 100 cent of the counys turpentne and rosip
About 80 per cent of the counry's Phosphate rock.
Aoout % per cent Of the country's crude barytes.
About so per cent OF the oounry's aluminium.
About SO per cent of the country's sulphur.
About SO per cent of the country's carbon black.
About 75 per cent of the countrys naturagas gasoline
About 66 per cent Of the country commercial fertilizers
About go per cent of the country's natural gas.
About 60 per cent of the country's graphite.
About 81 per cent of the country petroleum.
About 81 per cent of the country's mica
About so per cent of the oountry's quartz
About so per cent of the counry's lumber
About AZ per cent of the country's zinc.
About 40 per cent of the country's asphalt
About AS per cent Of the country's asbestos
About 40 per cent of the country's Fedspar
About 33 per cent OF the counry's pyres.
About 33 cent Of the oounry's tale and soapstone
About 30 per cent of the counry's lime.
About 26 per cent of the country coal.
About "a per cent of the counry's sand and gravel
About is per cent of the countrys clap products.
About IS per cent OF the counuy's cement.
About Is per cent OF the eoantry's stone
The vidette., 1922-03-02

Top-Making the Orphsnsge Fur
n;ture. Right-Earning His Bread
ard Learning a Trade. Left -.
Spinning the Cloth for Her own
Clothes.
ing, carpentering, tailoring, dress
making and dozen other trades.
The same plan is said by these
workers to have been followed with
considerable success in the admin
istering of general relief. Because
it was found that the indiscrimin-
ate distributions of money and food
tended to make permanent beggars
of those that received this form of
relief, industrial shops have opened
where employment is given to those
in need. The products of these
shops are either sold or used in
caTing for the orphans and adult
refugees. i
Though such methods cannot be
adopted il. relieving such wide
spread suffering as now exists i'll
Armenia and elsewhere in the Cau-
easus, where famine conditions and
accompanying disease are reported
to be causing the death of thous-
ands, they have been found to be
practicable in regions where the
!. suffering is not SO acute or wide
spread and have resulted in the
saving of large amount of money,
which it has been possible to apply
l.. Z. -.
The vidette., 1922-03-02
Facts About The South.
(From Manufacturers Record, Baltimore, Md

The South is the nations greatest has about onehd of
the total and population of the United States has
hrefhs the coastn Of the country and produces practically
all Of the Gotten raised the United States and about 60 of
the worlds supply The South produces about hreeouhs of the
worlds sulphur about S5 of the worlds naval and the
bulk of the worlds phosphates
The South has tbeeourhs of the cokng coal
OF the country and its total twice that all
Europe and five times great Europe excluding Russia The
OF iron keeping with the magnitude of its coal supply
The South has sufficient to develop appxi
mately 100000 horsepower.
10 addition agricultural the South has
materials for the widest diversity of manufacturing.
The vidette., 1922-03-02
SOUTHERN AGRIcULTURIsT
Nashville, Tenn.

THE GIANT OF THE SOUTH
It's immense popularity due only the fact that everv
line IN is written for Southern families by men and
women who know and appreciate Southern conditions but to
the practically unlimited personal which is given to
subscribers without charge.
Every thousands of questions hundreds OF
different sibjectsal without charge When YOU become
subscriber this invaluable personal service is yours That IS
one why we have
$4,000 CIRCULATION
The vidette., 1922-03-02

The Best Business Indication We Know Of /
That People Are Buying Lots Of Good Clothing
The demand for good, DUR
able, Well Tailored Cloth
ing is better now than for
many, many months. The
lowprices we are making
are enough to dumbfound
the gloomiest of peSSimiStS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
DEMPSEY HAS OFFER TO
 MEET GEORGES CARPENTIE

Paris, A,3ril 26.-(By the A. P.)-Jacll Dempsey this afternoon received an at trsctive offer from group of prominent English sporting promoters to meet Georg- es Carpenter, the French champion, in London some time in the sunlrn CT provid- ed Carpenter defeats Ted Kid" Lewis on May II. Neither Dempsey nor Manager Kearns would disclose the terms Of the offer, but Kearns said it involved an i'm mense purse and that Dempsey would probably accept.
 Dempsey had every confidence. he de clared. that he wcIld repeat his victory over the Frenchnan.
 Dempsey plans 10 leave here Saturday for Berlin. where he will remain for four or five days He may stop off at Co!olenz on his way back ard give an exhibition for the American Rhineland trooas. He will then proceed to London where he will attend the Carpentier-Lewis fight, after which he will go to Manchester for an ex- hibition bout
 He will give exhibitions also in Dublin. If he has the time and inclination he will take in Italy and the southeastern coun- tries
 The worlds champion scent the las two days in sightseeing, visiting the lnu- of the proninet Frenchmen- He retires usually at nine o'clock and arises at seven and takes a long walk On Thursday night Ee will be the guest at a dinner ten dered hy Victor Breyer. a French sporting authority, at which several members of the cabinet are expected to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
ATHLETIC FEDERATION NOT TO
 ANTAGONlZE NATIONAL A. A. U

Washington. April es-The National Amateur Athletic Federation has no intention Of antagonizing the amateur athletic union. Colonel Robert M. Thompson, president of the American Olympic association. declared in statement issued here today after con ferences with tho representatives of thc army and navy, the National Col Isglate association. the Y. M. c. A., and ether athletic bodies which recently combined 10 form the federation.
 The growth of the country, the of- ficiai introduction of athletics into the army and navy, the development of rho Boy Scouts. the encouragement by industrial organization Of athletic sports among their employees and oth
 rr activities the statement added, have disclosed that there is a con siderable section Of the United States which has not been properly or ade- ouateiy organized for amateur athlet- les. lt is the hope of the federation co take care of these sports. They recoEonizs the necessity of having a representative Olympic association, and it IS my hope that an agreement may be reached under which the sev- eral associations which form the fed sration win join the Olymptic asso- ciation. thus assuring a hearty co-0p- sration among all the governing bod dies interested in athletics"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
E. {. LEAGUE GETS UNDERWAY TONiGHTI

Following the meeting Friday evening at T:30 o'clock at the Mohican Hotel New London the Eastern Con- uectlcut Baseball League will become a factor lu the sport life of this part of the state
 Five clubs Jewett City. Williman- ftc New London. Taftville and Dan- ie,sor VIII be represented at the meet ing and action win be taken relative Co taking in the sixth and last club for the league. Three clubs have sig nlfled intentions of joining, these be- Ing Moosup, Plainfield. and Putnam, and as Plainfield has not definitely entered the choice will probably lie between the Manhassett Company .eam Of Putnam and the Moosup team.
 Secretary Prentice Chase of Jewett C.ty has announced that there still remains a chance for two umpires to obtain positions in the league. At the meeting officers are to be elected and everything necessary done to get the league ready for action in May.
 The choice Of the type of baseball Co be used In the league is 10 be made tonight representatives of several porting goods houses to attend the meeting and offer their goods for ap- provaL
 Everything seems bright for a suc- ,ess.ui season for the league and most sf the teams are ready for spring practice. Jewett City and Wiilimantic w.l get under way Saturday of this week with tryouts at their respective fields. Other teams !n the league will also send out a call for candidates within the next few days and as each team las the pick Of this section of the s.ate there is every reason to be- lievs that the league will present fast ban for the fans
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 27.-Favorable arcp re- ports from the southwest together with word of much rain breaking a drauyht in Australia did much today to bring abotu fresh downturn of wheat prices here. The market closed heavy at 7-S to S-S net lower, with May S1.39 3-4 to $40 and July SPA to SPA 3-4. Corn finished unchanged to 1-S61-4 cent off ; oats unchanged to 1-2 cent down and provisions at an advance of to 25 cents.
 At first wheat here showed an up ward tendency owing largely to the fact that Liverpool quotations had failed to reflect fully the downturn of values yes- terday in America. Some slepticism pre- vailed, too, regarding talk which had been current that certain big contracts calling for May delivery of wheat in Chicago had been privately settled. Large export sales resulted from yes terday's sharp break in prices was also a temporary bullish influence After the opening furry, however buying power seemed to lose much of its force, and it took no great amount of selling to force the market, especially during the last huur.
 Prices for July and September wheat representing the new crop still in the fields, declined to a far greater extent than May. the value of which could be only affected indirectly by present growth conditions. inasmuch as supplies during May will consist altogether of wheat har- vested last fall or before. Slackness of demand. however. for wheat already on hand in Kansas City, 154 carloads there unsod today, was generally taken as confirming reports of a decidedly i'm prlved crop outlook southwest
 Changes in the price Of corn and oats were kent within narrow limits and were governed almost entirely by the action of wheat.
 Higher quotations on hogs helped tc strengthen the provision market
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
MARkET WAs REAcrIoNARY

New york. April 2s.-The reactionary tone of to6ay's financial market disclosed Increased caution on the part of profes- uional interests and the public Price movements were hesitznt for the greater ns-t of the session developing haviress in the final hour.
 Early strength among domestic oils, which contributed enormously to the days large turnover al extreme gains of ono co four points. together with steady buy ing or secondary or Independent steels, was matched by heaviaess in foreign ols. the motors and their specialties, the gen ersl inauguration list and local utilities.
 Selling szsu-usd it's widest proportions towards th eclose, when offerings of United States Steel, Studeosker, Mexican Petroleum. General Motors. Kelly Spring aeid. United States Rubber. American Sugar. and the cheaper rails effected net lcsses cs { Co almost s points.
 Standard oils of New Jersey ard California. Associated. Cosden. California Pstrolsur- and Pacific. Houston and Sin clair Oils. forfeited much and in some Iu- iustances all of their substantial adv anc- unent shown by steels. Sales amounted Co 1900 .OC0 shares
 There were no developments to account for the late reaction. but commission houses and the conservative element were on record as savoring a temporary halt in Inc isnE-sustainsd bull movement. Among traders some disappointment was express ed at the showing made by United States Steel in the quarterly report.
 Money conditions were easier than al trv pr~vious session of the week. all call lo~ls . inry made at the fixed rate of 1-2 per cent. Time funds were scarcer. how .sr~~ farwa rrv--- evfdeuf1v haz-{og g,aar serWritinEs.
 Foreign erchauErs were not affected by tarly cables with developments at Genoa but tho ertire continental range eased per r5ptbiy later. Sterling was The one i'm portznt eTce3tion. demand '' hardening sl rycored buying of cotton llls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
,ouD several substantial advances were

group several substantial advances were noted
 The market as a whole however, des- pite the large and diversified turnover, gave occasional signs that the many re- cent underwriting had created a teHnro rary state of indigestion.
 Liberty issues were barely steady Tn the early dealings. but strengthened when the third and fourth 1-4's again rose to par, the latter including the sale of a block of 8, ,O00. 900.
 The strongest foreign bonds included Czecho-Slovakian SIS, Rio De Janeiro s's and Queensland 7Es, but French govern ments and municipals, Mexican As and 5's and Japanese first 4 1-2's were lower by fractions to 1 1-2 points.
 The domestic railway division was hesi- tant although many Of the lower priced refunding, convertible and income issues added to their steady accessions of the past few weeks
 Among industrial bonds several of the popular oils responded to the strength of those issues in the stock list. Satis- factory progress was reported in the sale of the New York city s45, 900 900 bond 1s sue, awarded to a banking syndicate yes terday. Total sales (par value) aggregat- ed $24913,OOO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Essex.-Miss Lillian E. Knowles daughter os the late Joseph F. and Mrs. Laura F. Knowles. and Charles w liar rison were united in marriage by Eer. Charles Peck Saturday at their nezig furnished home on Dickenson avenue.
 MIddletown.-State Policeman Egan the past week examined 42 applicants Tor driving licenses. This was the hgEczl number to be examined here since es- srninat.ons were resumed in 1iiddistown- Most Of the applicants have not driven before.
 Bethei.-The new Knights Of Columbus hall on Center street was crowded recent ly when over 500 members or inc organ izatlon assembled 10 witness the confer ring Of the third degree on a class of candidates from the Ninth Connecticur district.
 New Milford.-Milton Osborne. who has been in the New Milford hospital for some time, being treated for burns re- ceived when tube in a boiler he wss working on blew out, has returned 10 his home, hav.rg nearly recovered from hiz severe injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
INTERCOLLEGIATE A. A. A. TO
 MEET IN QUAKER CITY

of the intercollegiate amateur athletl' association of American will meet in Philadelphia Friday evening to select officials for the intercollegiate track and field championship meet to be held in the Harvard stadium in Bos- ton May 26-27.
 At this meeting timers recorders, judges and other officials will be named. Philadelphia was chosen for the committee meeting because of the large number of college athletic au thorities and followers who will gath CT there for the two-day annual re- lay. carnival of the University of Penn sylvania beginning Friday at Frank lin field.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

 Cincinnati 3. St Louis 0. Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia s, New York 4. ~ Brooklyn 10, Boston 1.
 American League. Philadelphia 4, New York 2. Chicago ', Cleveland 3. Washington 15. Boston s. Detroit ?, St. Louis Q.
 International League. Reading 8, Syracuse 6. Rochester F. Newark 5 Toronto 6, Jersey City ,. Baltimore 16, Buffalo Il.
 Eastern Lcague. New Haven Il. Bridgeport g. Albany 6, Waterbury 3. Hartford g, Worcester c. Pittsfeld g, Springfield ?.
 College Baseball Holy Cross 9, Princeton L Boston College 15, Conn. Aggies 2. Trinity (N. O IS, Fordham 6. Harvard 8, aine 0. Yale g, Williams 0. Columbia F. City College of New York 4. Syracuse 8. New York University [. springfed 10, Northeastern 6. Georgia Tech 1S, Navy l. Army 4 Lafayette :. Brown 1, Cilby l. Vermont s, Providence College 0. Bodowin 6. Amherst 5. Gil innings At New Haven-Yale Freshmen ', vii liston Academy 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
ELEVENTH HOUR CHANGE
 IN YALE VARSITY fR-

Der5y, Conn, April 26-Coach Jim Corderry made an eleventh hour change in the boating of the Yale varsity crew to- day putting John Freeman of Philadel- pha in as stroke in place of Ewing, who has been in the seat for a week. Ewing goes to the junior varsity.
 Both crews rowed about two miles this afternoon and also practiced racing starts The oarsmen leave tomorrow for New York aud are scheduled 10 have a workout on the Harlem river tomorrow in preparation for the races against Co., lumbia on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
CANADIANS TO RECOGNIZE
 NEW YORK BOXING RULES

Montreal, April 26-The athletic commissions of the province of On- tario and of the city of Montreal have completed a working agreement with the New York state boxing commis- sion through which each will recog- nize the rulings and suspensions of the others.
 The agreement is identical with those the New York state commission has with Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
MYSTIC TO HAVE
 FIRST GLASS BALL TEAM

The Mystic Independents will be or ra7ized this year and will play their games on Rossie Field. The team will be practically the same as the team of 1921
 Games are being arranged with the Colonials of Norwich, Baltic, Shamrock. Hope Valley, Kaceys of Westerly and other strong teams.
 The season will not open until either May 13 or 26. Teams wishing games please write to Moves Tavneu, Stoning- ton, Conn. Phone 241-14.