davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
SOFT ANSWER TuRNETH
AWAY WRATH
(From London Times. }

Wife-My, dear, you have forgotten
again that today is my birthday.
Husband-Er-liste love; / know
forgot it. but there isn't a thing about
you to remind me that you are a day
older than you were year ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
WELSH MINERS THREATEN
STRIKE FOR CLOSED SHOP

LONDON, Oct 24-The union min
ers have posted notices throughout the
south of Wales mining districts that
a general strike of the miners will oc-
cur fortnight hence unless the non
union miners Join the liberation and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
colds, headache, toothache, earache,
neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neU-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS

was on fire. As a result the crowds
were greatly augmented and the effect
was more realistic than could have
been hoped for.
AS a matter of fact. practically ev-
cry inhabitant of "Jimtown" who was
not bedridden, came out to see the fun.
The scenes for the most part were
taken around the town hall and at
the railroad station. Everybody was
most hospitable and helpful and the
work of the company was rendered
extremely pleasant as a result.
Perley Poore Sheehan wrote the
story from which Waldemar Young
adapted the picture version. 1t deals
with the reformation of a crook por-
trayed by Mr.. Meighan IF You Be
lfeve 1t, It's So" is the feature at
the Murrette theatre now Pauline
Stark plays opposite the star.
VICTORY THEATRE DAYTON
With the Metropolitan scenic produc-
ton and the original cast headed by
that clever Coincidence, Estelle Win
wood, 1.-THE Rubicon," the information
ally famous and discussed French
comedy, comes to the Victory theatre.
LAY IOu, DIS Inc dLLTdCLlOH LOT luTSO
nights commencing Thursday evening,
Oct. &c, with a special popular price
matinee on Saturday. The company
comes almost direct from Chicago,
where it was the sensation of the year,
to fill in three days of three weeks
tour, after which it will be presented
in Philadelphia, where it will remain
for the balance of the season.
Last year during its entire seasons
run at the Hudson theatre, New York.
the Metropolitan critics declared it to
be the most daring, outspoken and
brilliantly brazen play ever seen on
the American stage. 1t deals with the
sex riddle as applied to married life,
but through its delicacy of diction and
its strong moral, it can truthfully be
said to be the furthest from the type
of bedroom farce, nor does it make
it's appeal through scanty apparel
Exactly how Dayton audience Will
take this bizarre French comedy re
mains to be seen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

MIS-. y. II. boyer spent Christ
mas in Yakima with Mr.. Boyer.
William Reser Of Walla Walls
spent Christmas with his son B
E. Reser.
/ A baby girl was born Wednes-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stevenson.
NJ. H. Church spent the holidays
in Walla Walla with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. King.
w. H. Machin who is working in
Yakima spent Christmas here with
his family.
The Bridge Club will meet We'd
nesday January 10 with Mrs. w.
H. Gascoigne.
The Congregational ladies aid
will meet Thursday January 4,
with Mrs. II. n. Davis.
Miss Mabel Peterson came from
Yakima for the Christmas holt
days and will return Saturday.
Miss Ruth Straight of Tacoma
a student of Whitman college is
a guest of Miss Elizabeth Peters.
!
The Civic Department Of the
Woman's club will meet Tuesday
at o'clock with Mrs. Edward
Sheppard.
Miss Eula Dunn Of The Dalles
Oregon is spending the holidays
with her sister Mrs. C. E. Ed.
wards.
Mrs. j. A. Kelly and son Jack
are spending q few days in the
city. They will drive home to
Yakima Saturday.
Mrs. A. v. Peterson and child.
rem left Saturday night for Ia
coma to spend week with rela-
tives and friends
A. H. Wheaton left Monday fo1
his home at Elbe, Washington.
Mrs. Wheaton will visit Prosse1
friends before returning home.
Postmaster and Mrs. Gordon C.
Moores entertained as holiday
guests Mrs. Moores' mother and
sister, Mrs. and Miss Hurley, Of
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Bonn and
two children were down from
White Bluffs the first of the week
visiting old friends and attending
to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Shaw, jr,
and little daughter Jean arrived
Sunday night from Spokane and
will spend the week with Rev. and
Mrs. John A. Shaw.
A surprise party was given by
Miss Louise Kathman last We'd
nesday evening at her home in Che
Garden Tracts in honor of the
birthday Of her sister Marie.
Mrs. Georgia Whitsett and SON
Richard of Richland stopped over
night in Kennewick on. their way
home from Spokane where they
spent Christmas with Mrs. Frank
Kepl, a sister Of Mrs. whitsett's.
Rev. A. A. Calender was called
Tuesday to Colfax where he con-
Quoted funeral services for Marion
Freeman, pioneer of Whitman
county who died on Christmas day.
Mr.. Freeman was an old friend Of
Rev. Calender and member Of
this church.
Mr.. Winchester, bother for the
Church Manufacturing CO., was
taken to the Pasco hospital the lat
er part Of the week. Mr.. Win
chester has been confined to his
bed for the past six weeks with a
severe case Of gastritis. He is
reported slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r. Shenarr3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-28

c. F. Winkenwerder is in Port
land this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulto,
drove to Walla Walla Friday.
Miss Mona Terril from Spokan,
is spending the holidays with HON,
folks.
| Phil g. Warnock will speak al
the Congregational church Sunda,
morning.
Misses Nova and Mona Terri
informally entertained number
of friends Tuesday evening.
Miss Edith Cole of Walla Walla
spent the Christmas holidays at
the home of her brother, DR.. B. L.
Cole.
The Royal Neighbors will enter
tain with Hard Time party Civ
en- at the lodge rooms this eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Terrell are
spending the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Ferrell's relatives in Har.
rison, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Depew and little
daughter Billie of Wapato spent
Christmas at the E. A. Terrell
home.
THE Woman's circle of the Bap.
fist church will give missionary
pageant entitled Others" on Sun.
day night at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste anc
children spent Christmas day with
the w. L. Craver family. j. Blan.
ton OF Pasco was also guest
Misses Hazel and Ruby Smith
and Richard Briggs who are at.
lending school at Salem are spend.
ing the holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tweet and
children and Miss Esther Richard.
son were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Gilmore at Christmas dinner
The St. Paul's Episcopal Guild
will hold its annual election of Of.
ficers Thursday january 4 at 2:3O
at the home Of Mrs. Ed. Tweet.
The Arts and Crafts department
of the Womans club will meet on
Tuesday, January 2 with Mrs. b.
w. Withers for an all day meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Brunton Of
Walla Walla are spending the
Christmas holidays at the home of
Mrs. Brunton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Beinhart.
Misses Leila johnson, Norma
Terril, Hazel Kinds and Tia Camp
bell were dinner guests of Mrs.
B. Van Patten Of Pasco Wednes-
day evening.
BE- Bert Plowman has received APP
pointment as local agent for the
Travellers Insurance company
which writes fire. life and casual
ty insurance.
Paul Monzel and A.. B. Matte
check, nephew and brother of w.
NJ. Matchbox, arrived from Web
ster, South Dakota, and will spend
some time at the Matchbox home.
Rev. T. Gulhaueen spent We'd
nesday in Seattle where he con-
Quoted funeral services for q men,
Der Of his Yakima congregation
who died there the first Of the
week.
Martin Behrman, bookkeeper for
the P. T. & L. company Of Seattle
and Emil Behrman, Of Yakima,
spent Christmas at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Behrman, Of this city.
The annual meeting of the Con-
gregational church will be held on
Monday, January 8 in the church
parlors. Dinner will be served at
$50. Each family is requested to
bring sandwiches and one dish to
pass.
The mid-winter convention of
the Epworth League is being held
in -Grandview this week. Marie
and Floyd Hutchins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Campbell, Elizabeth
Brown, Merit Lampson and Fred
Campbell are the Kennewick repre-
sentatives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Li,bopone ,aa dry eoiop.
uSei BY pant. rubber. lioo-
leum, paper. iAk and other
manufacturers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
ALL EGG RECORDS co
IOSMASH ON PACIFIC
One Hen Laid 365 Eggs in a
Year Less One
Day.

In American Poultry Fancier and
Stockkeeper j. II. Drevenstedt has
this to say about egg scores in a
state college competition in Washing
ton.
From Tacoma, Wash. the news was
flashed over the wire to daily papers
In the startled east OF "the wonderful
records for egg laying set In the an
nual contest conducted at Washing
ton state College.
"a White Leghorn pullet, owned by
NJ. Leathers of Woodland, laid 36S
eggs in one day less than year. A
lcghorn owned by the experiment
station laid $50 eggs. The worlds
record set last year by a California
hen was 32i eggs"
When il comes to claiming wotld 5
records for laying our eastern, mid
western and the Australian champion
hen promoters are so-Called "pikers'
in comparison with the Pacific coast
claimants. It is really cruel fer tho
latter to spring such an unwelcom,
surprise at a time when Lady Egg
a-Day" ana Lady Wonder" We're en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Ether and other phsrmAeeu-
uezls. pyroIylin lsequeu
and ensmels. Solutions fo<
eoliinrIesiher. Bfsnxe
powdeu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
COMING POULTRY SHOW.
Exhibition May BE Held in tho Old
City Hall.

The Diamond State Poultry and
Pigeon Association Is planning for
the poultry, pigeon and pet stock
show. to be conducted January Is to
20.
1t is hoped by the association that
a free fair may be conducted. This
matter will be decided by the sup
port OF those interested in the fair.
Inquiries are pouring into the asso-
c.ation for copies OF the premium lists.
or those received many are from
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia and
New Jersey, in addition to a great
following in this State.
Arrangements are being considered
to conduct the fair in the old City Hal
Building, but this has not been def
nitely settled. The question will
probably be decided this week or the
first of next week.
Special prizes and donations have
been offered by Coleman du Pont
Mayor Harvey, Josiah, Marvel, f. II
du Pont. James Watson & Sons
Thomas Mode. David Curlett, Fore.
man Brothers. Robert l.. Chord
Thomas Oldfeld, James Wilson, Della.
ware Hardware Co. Alfred ID. Peoples
l.. s. Fell. Inc, Charles II. Felker, ]
+. Kelly & Son, Krausc Milling co.
f. ]. Chapman. White Brothers anS
James Morrow & Son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Sot e.<fy hopse bod And Ia
dusirisl use- Ensneis.suins.
ei.eu. asIsm osils Ga
lshcs. etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
SALVATION ARMY
SOCIAL CENTRE
Report for Past Fiscal Year
Shows a Great Deal
Accomplished.

According to the annual report OF
Adjutant and Mrs. J. II. Schroeder OF
the Salvation Army Social Centre, with
headquarters at Second and French
streets. during the fiscal year ending
September 80, 90 men were, accommo-
dated at the Industrial Home, 95were
admitted, so passed through and 10
are now in the home; 6.450 beds We're
furnished, 16.425 meals were served
and Ss,Te3 was paid out to men for
work done..- Flfty-two gospel meet
ings were held.
In the Salvation Army Hotel, 40
men were accommodated with beds
during the year. free. 6,336 paid for
ovrurviug beds, Gao beds were offered
free, S55 garments. so pairs of shoes
and 25 pieces of furniture were dis
tributed Help has been extended to
the poor and needy of the city in in
Vulnerable ways.
In their report Adjutant and Mrs.
Schroeder say in part: I'VE would
like tc remind the public, that for
almost is years a work has been go
ing on in their midst the value OF
which can IN no wise be measured
by dollars and cents. For the bene-
fit of those who are not so we'll in
formed, we want to state here just
what the social center aims to do and
does for the community.
'Au our activities have but one end
in view and that is the salvation of
men. 1t redeems waste manhood by
the utilizing of waste material. IL
helps the man when ne is down TO get
on his feet, as our motto is "A man
may be down, but is never out 1,
helps the mother 10 clothe her family
10y putting at her disposal for a mere
pittance needed clothing and shoes
for herself and her children, thus
lowering the high cost of living ma
icrlally. 1t makes a man work foI
what he gets If he is able to work
our motto here is He that will not
work, shall not eat It's doors are al
ways open. no questions asked. The
password in help is Help spiritually
morally and physically
I'VE take this opportunity to thank
our many friends for their loyal sup
port. for the papers. books, furnitcr,
and numerous other things they hav,
50 freely given, ard we hope 10 have
their continued help and support il
the future. The poor we have Away:
others. Should you want us TO call
orr telephone number is 1928. ol
Couors may simply drop us card"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

joying such public notoriety az rec
ord smashing hens OF their respective
varieties. We felt, however. that II
had to come sooner or later. even IL
horn pullct to lay moro eggs than
there are days In year. 1t will now
be In order fr discounted owners OF
Lady Egg-a-Day' and Lady
Wonder" to oil up the ovarian ma
chInery Of the wondrous descendants
OF these two erstwhile champion lay
ers and make drive to regain the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
In the same teSt-tubes
that insure the Nations safety,
Peace finds myriad blessings!

IN 1902 Eleuthere Irenee du Pont de Nemours,
L at the invitation and With the assistance of
Thomas Jefferson, built on the Brandywine River
the first du Pont plant the first pow
der mill to be erected in America Jefferson had
seen the vital necessity the country safety Of
insuring its supply of explosives. and 50 du Pont
became powder-naker to the United States Gov
crnrnent.
For the years. following. from 1902 to 1922,
the du Pont Company has been a manufacturer
of explosives today, explosives are but
one of the family of du Pont products.
And the reason is The Chemical Engineer
"a coupling Of the Of science with the nanufac
turing expert. He is chemist who knows manufacturing
as we'll his science and who take the chemists
discoveries the experimental scale and put them
production the larger scale Of commerce His province
the practical transformation of matter from useless
useful forms And he has brought into the world anufac
turing plants knowledge. of abilities that
has revoutionized industry in the past generation
The du Pont Company one Of the pioneers develop
ing the Chemical Engineer. Since its founding by E. l.
du Pont de Nemours who himself chemist, it has
been building on the foundations Of chemistry, for the
manufacture of explosives called for increasingly higher
forms of chemical knowledge And in the early years Of
this century the du Pont Company had TO have
Of the finest research stats the country and addition
staff of Chemical Engneers. who knew manufacturing
we'll as chemistry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Stereopticon Lecture.

Rev. Sumner X. Ninton, Missionary
TO Burma, will give n stereopticon
lecture at Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church this evening showing splendid
views OF what has been aoco. plished
by the missionaries toward Christian
ization and civilization there. The
other Baptist churches have been in
vited and expect to be there. The lee
ture is free and open to the public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
POULTRY NOTES.

Now that a hen laying 365 eggs in
364 days came out of the Washington
State Agricultural College laying
competition, it is in order to east
about for some more rapidly produc-
ing egg-laying animal for economic
progress.
Because OF the speed and accuracy
of wireless sending and receiving
even to the guidance of so large an
object as a battleship. why not eggs:
They would at least he fresher than
Chinese importations OF that delect-
able print.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
To Hold RummaCc Sale.

Delaware Chapter, Il II. s. will hold
a rummage sale at Eighth and Tat
nall streets, tomorrow and Friday.
Goods Will be called for tomorrow
evening. if any of the following are
notified: Mrs Maggie Middleton, Mrs
Elizabeth Dilworth, Mrs. Joan Taylor
Mrs. Ice Cochran.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

championship. They simply win have
to do It. IL they don't want White
Leghorns to steal their thunder, and
In order to save their business from
going to the demnitlon bow-wows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
supper At Lebanon Church.

Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Lebanon M. T.. Church, Red Lion,
will have their annual poultry and
oyster supper in the basement Of the
church this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

This staff essential for since $50, the du Pont Com
panys larger service has been be ready supply the
Government with whatever explosives might need for the
country defense. And for the reason, the company
had acquired of supply for the large quantities
OF the materials that might day nced-acids
ntrates coatar products and other materials that
absolutely essential to the production Of explosives.
In war immense quantities of such materials desperately
neededn peace very littleyet the supply of materials
has be kept Open for who knows when they may be
instantly needed!
But how? The Chemical Engineer found the And
in the lies the key the du Pont Company family
Of products For the products that du Pont makes
unrelated products Each of them has its in
another OF the materials used in making explosives.
ut may be another Of the materials in the
in the case of Pyaln and Fabrikod 1t may be product
OF the Chemical Engineer needed and coor produced
long list Of chemicals that other industries usc which the
du Pont Company produces in manufacturing its other
products
THUS, the seemingly unrelated products that
i carry the du Pont Oval are not strangers, but
brothers in the same family. They are not merely
the diversions of peace, but the peace uses of
materials that the countrys emergencies may
require the du Pont Company to have at hand in
over flowing abundance.
This Of a series Of advertisements Published
that the public may haze a carer understanding
(. l. dn Pont de Nemot1s Co and products.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

For toilet articles. sutomo-
bile Windows. novelties Of
many kinds, Transparent.
OF in any color combination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

For every requirement Of
civilization; ; mining. quarry
inf.land-clearins. uee-planl-
inf. irrigation. construction;
shotgun and rife powders.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

trees and plants during the spring
Of the year and how the red gathers
more heat from the sun than any
other color and that that Is the way
these plants and trees store up plenty
of heat and strength.
"Oh, dear me-" said Witty Witch. 81
see here list of the important birds
flying down South soon for the winter.
Yes, here Is a great list of the
travellers. But ! see that there is n
list given too of those who are com
ing TO spend the winter here.
where will be the Nuthatch Family.
and the Song Sparrows and some Sea
Ducks and Looms. and the woodpecker
family. | read that they will be ar
riving very soon now.
1T also says in the 'Natureland
News that a good many of the birds
will not leave until later, among them
are Mr.. and Mrs. Chippy Sparrow,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Vesper Sparrow, Mr..
aud Mrs. Finch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Swamp Sparrow.
"A good many of the insect birds lefi
as soon as Jack Frost had arrived for
his frOlicsOme visits.
We'll" Witty Witch added. II think
II is nice 10 hear of the different crea
lures travelling. for we know how much
we get about and see the world and
how much we enjoy il too
"And II Is fun Ia tell you all what
see In the 'Natureland News for
that tells US all the news Of what is
happening in Old Mother Natures
beautiful world"
I'VE love hearing what Is In the
'Natureland News" all the Fairyland
people said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
RECENT INVENTIONS

margarine works in Holland has
adopted a recently discovered process
for obtaining edible fats from tar.
A tiny magnet has been designed
for picking a single phonograph nee
die from a cup
With new tool gasoline engine
valves can be cleaned of carbon de-
posits without removing the valves.
Driven by compressed air a rotary
stone polisher is the invention of an
Ohio man.
Kerosene is the fuel used in new
heater for water supplies in houses
where gas is not available. d.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
CIRCULAR GIVES POINTERS
ON BEST DAIRY BUILDINGS

There are many good dairy barns
in Kentucky, but there also are some
yer poor ones, according to new
circular entitled, Building Plans for
Me Dairy Farm" which has just
come off the press at the College of
Agriculture, and is being distributed
free to interested persons. Too often
the outside dimensions of the barn
ere decided upon and an attempt
naade to divide the space to meet the
needs Of the herd after the barn is
erected. II is best to consider the
number of animals that are to be
housed and then calculate the prop
sf dimensions for the stalls, bins,
doors, ventilators and windows and
hnild accordingly. The future growth
sf the herd also should be considered
30 that the barn can be made bigger
without spelling its looks, the new
pablication points out. Plans for
t1ree types of dairy barns, the shed
or "lean-to," the one-story and the
two-story, are shown in the circular.
Plans are also given for combination
COW and horse barns. No matter what
type of barn is being planned, there
are ten essential features of a good
harm that should be considered. These
are: Warmth, sanitation, ventilation,
light, drainage, convenience. extra
room, storage, permanence and cost.
A detailed discussion of such
things as selection of the site for the
barn, walls, foundations, stable floors,
windows, arrangement of cows in the
stable, size of stalls for cows, length
of stalls, partitions, stanchions and
ties, hangers, cutters, feed alleys.
manure alleys, storage space, ventila-
ton, water tanks, milk houses and
manure pits is given in the new cir
cular. In addition 10 contains num-
ber of Illustrations to show how TO
build the equipment in the interior
of the barn. The new publication al
so contains a number of tables show
ing such things as the capacity of ST.
los of different sizes, the amount OF
material required for various mix
lures of mortar and concrete, the
feed storage space required by one
COW for a year and the number of
nails required for different kinds OF
work. Working plans for dairy barns
and their equipment are given prom
inent place in the new circular. 1t
is No. 12S and may be obtained free
by writing the Experiment Station,
Lexington.