davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
CONTINUED from page -

With a fire built from sticks and
brush hauled upon the baseball
diamond, the picnickers gathered
about to begin the consumption of
the 2,100 buns and $50 pounds of
weiners ordered by the Rotary
club. The result of such a feed
was the filling of many boyish
stomach. One boastfully admit
ted eating 10.
After the feed the boys were all
asked to take seats in the bleachers
stand, where they were given an
address by Hugh Vandewalker OF
Ypsilanti, who is a member of the
International Rotary Boys COM
mittee.
Mr.. Vandewallxer told the boys
of the untiring efforts of the men
in charge of the picnic had made
to make the occasion success.
He also urged them if ever in
trouble to come to these men for
advice.
"These men are all your friends
and will always be glad when in
trouble to help you out. Only don't
be backward in asking their assist
ance," said Mr.. Vandewalker.
lover 100000 boys throughout
the United States and Canada have
dlSO pCCll NliC eooNSts' VI N''hNh SAAe
clubs in their home towns, and
these men here are doing this to
show their interest in you"
Afterwards, the boys were asked
by Mr.. Vandewalker to give three
cheers for w. ID. Whitehead, chair
man of the committee in charge of
the program. With yell that
made the woods fairly tremble,
they gave Yea Whitehead, Yea
Whitehead, Yea Whitehead, fight
,em, fight 'em, fight en-"
This same yell was also given
for f. S. Mazurkwicsz, recreational
director, and e. c. Osborn, also
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, and
finally a big one for Mr.. Vande-
walker
Mr.. Osborn then asked the boys
if they would care to have anothe"
pushmobile race like the one held
last near, that nearly 100 kiddies
took part in. eff so we will hold
one three weeks hence" he said.
With the lusty manner in which
his eager listeners replied, left no
doubt as to their desires.
The committee in charge and
many" who were financers of the
boys week plan and program, feel
the occasion was "a success, and are
already planning on similar week
for next year.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19

Any one wishing to obtain the Owosso
Times for one year can do 30 by send
ing news items In each week from their
locality or Town In which they are liv'
ing. Call 81 and give rs your name
and address. .t'
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19

RAGS WANTED-Good clean Rags
wanted y The Times Office. Highest
market ptice paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Hosiery and Underwear Specials
for Monday

Special lot Of fine Corsets worth up to $500,
mostly all sizes; Monday ...----~--...S 1.70
Special sale of Purses and Vanity Cases. .9SG
Ladies' $1.oo sateen Pettibockers. all colors
Monday ............r .........-.....-...S Sc
Ladies' s1oO strap-wrist Chamoisette Gloves,
Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .79C
Ladies' $3.50 imported Scotch Wool Gauntlet
Gloves in brown mixtures, Monday .....0SC
Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, regular prices up
to 1925; Monday 81 40
Ladies' 75c Wash Satin Brassieres ......49G
One lot Children's soc Flannelette Boomers,
Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 21C
Special sale of Chidrens Winter Coats, ages
to years; Monday ..--.-...-..... S4.30
Ladies' Flannelette Pajamas, regular price
$500; Monday .................-..S IL SO
Ladies' extra quality black or brown fine cot
ton Hose, Monday, pair ..............25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Portland Cement Term
First Applied In 1924

1t was not until 1924 that the term
portland cement" was applied to anv
Of the cement mixtures which had
been utilized with considerable success
in England for many years, says the
Detroit News. In that year a patent
was granted to Joseph Aspdin, a
bricklayer of Leeds, on a process for
burning and grinding portland ce-
ment." The use of the word "port.
land" was due to the fact that when
the cement hardened its color and
appearance was similar to a we'll
known building stone which was quar-
ried on the Island of Portland, at the
south of England, and very extensively
used in structures of large and i'm
posing size.
The industrial world is indebted to
John Smeaton, civil engineer, for
ascertaining facts which ultimately led
to the perfection of portland cement.
He was in 1856 commissioned to build
a lighthouse of masonry upon the
EddyStone rock off the harbor of Plym-
outh, which would resist storms as
well as fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
1ctleaWan FIoWerl'
ssg : bv Marion Rubincase Sss@

II can't imagine Gloria really quiet,
Pan said thoughtfully
Il didn't say she was quiet-there
was pletny of vivacity, but not the
neurotic sort. plenty of gaiety, but not
the forced kind. Wait and you'll see.
They were going to the South AMI
Italy. l told them they'd melt, but
they didn't seem to mind. Gloria says
that she's going to all the places where
she was unhappy before, just to see
what they're really like, now she can
see them as they are"
Laying ghosts" Pan said, thinking
OF some of the long talks between
George and her friend.
Laying ghostsl But it will take
another month at least, there are many
of them to lay. That's why I said
frankie was problem"
''But-we won't be married before
she-before they come back?"
"A month! Are you going to make
me wait month";"
Pan laughed little at that
Il hadn't thought-this is all so new
to me. I'll marry you whenever you
say. But it seems so odd"
She broke off and looked at him.
What seems odd, sweetheart?'
"The idea of marrying you. I'd real.
~ be your wife wouldn't II"
II hope so-unless you thing an
English clergyman can't do it up prop.
erly. In that case well have to EN-.
bark soon for home"
mo, didn't mean that It's just
the idea of being your wife Sud.
den tears were near the surface again
Don't you see? It's so much hap
piness, so much more than l deserve
so much more than l ever though;
would come to mel" Her eyelids
trembled a little, it seemed for a mo
ment as though the tears would come
they had been near the surface al
evening.
Il loved you so much, l knew
would be perfectly happy if you were
| would have been, if you had married
Gloria-it wouldn't have been as yol
think, my mind telling me / should BIZ
happy, while my heart wanted you
My happiness is with you, 'Ihe said
!, with an arm around her.
Then I'm doubly happy. I'll grow
used to it-and be selfish about it too
in time. Happiness makes one selfish,
she said with a wisdom odd in %.
Her dark eyes were shining and tn,
little face that was even too slende
most of the time, was wildly align
with her joy. George thought he
most beautiful-as she was when sh
was well and happy, she had an elf,
quality OF face and figure that wa
more than mere beauty.
! We'll be married this week." h
, said suddenly. Twill you have to both
er about trousseaux and things? &c
; it after you're married. shant tel
! Gloria until she comes back here. Blu
i what shall we do with Franhe?"
: Take him along" answered Pan.
Monday-A Marriage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
WORD FROM eLoRlA


But Gloria will be back" Pan said
frankie presented no problem to her.
Not for weeks saw them in Paris
before / came over"
"Oh, tell me-you never said a
world" she reproached him. Were
they happy? Was Gloria happy? Do
you like Santley now he's back?"
1--WE always liked him. l used to
know him very well, in the old days"
George said. 81 always knew he was
in love with Gloria. We were both
with her, trying to keep up her cour-
age, in the dreadful time when she
was making up her mind to break
loose and go to New York He was
glad then that my home was America.
so / could keep an eye on her. He
was ready to quit over here and go
back, but she wouldn't have it"
81 know"
Il was her guardian, in his eyes
When you used to see me annoyed
with her it was because of the sense
less way she wasted her time on no
account people and her strength and
nerve force on foolish parties. When
she would get keyed up and neuro-
tic"
You would glare at her, I've seen
you, interrupted Pan.
81 was glad Of you for time, be.
cause / saw that would be a quiet
force with Gloria, sort of sedative to
keep her down when you were togeth
er. Later was glad that Gloria could
be Of use to you-when began 10 fall
in love with you"
when was that?" asked the CIR
deserving one topic for another more
fascinating.
81 don't know-sometimes think
from the time first saw you huddl6
behind a gorgeous sofa cushion, be
cause you were ashamed of your shah
by frocK; sometimes think only from
the night you brought me hot sup
per and insisted on my eating It,"
Pan laughed, then demanded.
Now, go ohead about Gloria"
Gloria? Oh yes-well, one nigh
while l was at work / had a phon'
call from Santley, asking me to din
with them. We spent the whole eve
ming talking-and most of the might
there was a lot to say. Happy2
should say she was!"
"Quieter?"
Eyes, steadier that is, not so apt Il
fly off the handle as she used 10 be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Kitchen Need Specials
for Monday

Broom, heavy select broom corn, sewed,
special .....--.-----.-------- --------..-O0C
Galvanized Garbage can, 4gallon size, special
MONDAY ar sc
Gray Graniteware special, 2-quart Coffee Pot,
14quart Dish Pan, 8-quart Preserving Kettle
and 10-quart Bucket, choice .----.......40C
Nickel plated on copper Coffee Pots. g 1 90
Mahogany frame Serving Tray, glass covered;
special Observation-Disclosures. .10
Perfection Oil Heater special So, rs
Shopping Baskets, fancy split oblong style. one
or two handles special ..--....-......-.ZSG
Pyrex Glass Pie Plate, special sec
Large Wooden Wash Tub, special ----- CSC
Apiece Breakfast set, decorated, special, a
set s4.0S
White Enamel Wash Bowl and Pitcher, special,
set %. 40
Large size white China Chamber and lid. spe-
clal e DC
Stone Jars in all sizes, gallon to II gallon;
special, gallon ...-..-... zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

There were 323,143 pupils registered
in the elementary schools of Brooklyn
when the fall term opened this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Sportsmen, Attention!

Here Is the latest authoritative in
formation for the man who may want
to go hunting 1t is the summary OF
the provisions of the Federal and state
game laws and of those of the prov
inces of Canada. 1t is published by
the Government and is just or the
press.
1t gives you the conditions under
which you may shoot big game and
little at any point between Mexico
and the North Pole. 1t tells you when
the open season begins and closes IN
every state. 1t tells you what have
been the changes in the conditions
under which you may shoot deer in
Maine, elk in Saskatchewan, grouse In
New Mexico, quail in West Virginia, or
turkey in South Carolina.
1t tells you what licenses are neces-
sary and what they will cost. 1t tells
you whether you may send your Kill
home or If you must eat it on the spot.
1t tells you if you may combine plea
sure and business and sell the game
you kill at a good profit. In fact
| it tells everything that sportsman
needs to know to map out his hunting
time for this season
! This is a free Government publica-
| ton and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below. Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write your
name and address clearly.
(Do not send the coupon TO The Pal.
iadtum. Mail 1t direct to Washington
| D. CO.
| . . .
+: Washington, D. G. /:
i: Frederic j. Haskin. Director, /:
/: The Richmond Palladium
l.: Information Bureau, ::
1 +: l enclose herewith two cents
i: in stamps for return postage on
4: a free copy ow the Game Laws
/: Booklet.
Name ................... :
Street ....................
City ................
state ..ss...s.........s.
ss.s.ss..s..ss.s..s sSs . 9
There were 323.143 pupils registere
in the elementary schools of Brookly
when the fall term opened this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

The West Virginia" the newest bat
tleship of the American navy, upon
completion will be 624 feet long, and
will carry a crew of 400 officers and
men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
Is years old and go to high school.
/ love boy very much He is about
one year my senior. He seems to care
for me, but ! am afraid to let him
suspect that | do. He goes with other
girls because he doesn't know | care
for him. If you we're me, would you
in some way try and show him that
care for him, or would you forget
about him and like a boy that goes
TO high school that / am sure cares
for me- do not care for the second
one near as much as the first. K.
You are entirely too young to care
for boys at all Your entire thought
and time should be devoted to your
studies.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young
married woman and have only lived
here two years. My husband got a
position here and married be so that
| could come with him The position
did not take all of his time and he had
an agreement with his employer that
he was to work on other jobs too.
Through a friend of ours back in our
home town we became acquainted
with a man who seemed to- be very
much interested in us. He couldn't
do enough to make things pleasant
entertained us in his home, took us
automobile riding, introduced us to his
friends, and then gave my husband
a lot of work
After the work was finished, my
husband started sending in bills fol-
it. The man always made an excuse
TOR not paying. Finally we gave w
hope of getting anything for the hard
work that my husband had done. Al
that time we made some new friends
and they told us facts about the Other
man which were not to his favor
and they urged us to sue him.
1t seems an awful thing to sue some
one who has been friend at one time
Still he owes US $500 and we need tn
money badly. What would you ad
wise us to do? MRS. w. G. F.
Sue for your money, because it Ii
only right you should have it. Thu
man was not a friend in reality or h
would not have treated you so shame
fully, Business is business and b.
has no right to hire your HUSBAND
without paying him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-14

View Camp will hold dance In their
rooms Friday evening. December Is.
Thomp9on's orchestra.
Mrs. Bernice Mason and daughter
Helen of Bennington were recent Wis
itors al the home OF Mrs Mason's
mother Mrs Hamilton.
Tracy Kenyon who has been EN-
pioyed al Marshall's garage, has &C.
cepted a position with c. Rand A. g.
Hawkins OF South Salisbury
The girls basketball club will hold
food sale in Room c at North Ben.
Eington high school Saturday. Dec
ember 10, from 200 TO 600 o'clock.
+ Everyone is invited.
/ The second entertainment OF the
( Royal Lyceum course will be given
a, Bank iiall. Friday, December Is.
The attraction for that evening will
be a lecture BY Col. G. A. Gearhart
! Beginning Monday, December IS,
the Mccullough Library will be open
every Afternoon from 2:30 to $3.50 and
every evening from 7 TO Q o'clock
to give everyone the opportunity to
enjoy the reading room With thc
exception Tuesday and Thursday eve
ming. books may be taken from the
library.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-14
NORTH BENNINGTON

! Paul Carey is confined to the house
by Illness.
Mira. Ralph Gaul and Mrs. Henry
Spencer spent Tuesday in Troy.
The children of Mr. aud Mrs. John
James who have been i'll for few
days are improving.
| The December meeting OF the Mems
Club of the Congregational church.
has been postponed until January.
MIR and Mrs. CLYDE Chandler have
moved to iiinsdillvilla and will oc.
cupy the tenement owned by u. r.
Henry.
Mrs. william Graves who has been
wishing for several weeks in St John
New Brunswick, returned home Sat
urday.
Born. Friday. December s, daugh
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks
Mrs. Brooks was formerly Miss Flor.
cnco Williams.
The Modern Woodmen of valley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-14

already gone to prepare Tor the arrlv
al OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eycrett
Arctics and rubbeTs. first quality,
az Harris.
Fresh sausage link and bulk at Es-
ties. Telephone 7l5.
+. 7. Crlswold spent Tuesday in
Troy Oh business.
l.. A. Brown OF Wilmington Is in
town today on business.
Mr. and, Mrs. II A. Albyn were IN
Troy and Albany Wednesday.
Have a massage or shampoo at the
Cartwright; before the holidays.
Mrs. James OBriea and daughter,
Molly, spent Wedl sdsy in Troy.
Alan Foster has accepted a posi-
ton In the Office Of the H. VI. futile
company
Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher OF ar
lingtun wac IL town OF business We'd
ncsday.
1 a. Nolin'3 hat shop, Opera house
block, il having a special IS hat sale
Tor Christmas shoppers o20t2
Mrs. Leo Burns. q clerk in the
Laue store. II confined 10 her home
on south Branch street hy illness.
II The old fashioned dance at the
knights Of Columbus rooms Wednes
da! evening vas largely attended.
Mrs. " L. Caeney who has been
confined to her home on Lincoln
street by Illness, is able to be out
again.
All OF the officers of the w. X, c.
are requested to meet with the presi
dent in Grand Army hall Friday eve
ming at s O'Clock.
a private darce was held in Union
hal Thursday evening and was at
tended by about % couples. Good mu
SIC was furnished for dancing and all
who attended spent 4 very pleasant
social evening.
The Lyons barber shop, which was
until recently located In the Putnam
houae building. is now open for bust
ness on West Main street in the
house recently occupied by Or. T. M
Gardiner.
a meeting of the general commit
tee OF the Bennington Fire Depart
ment viii be held tonight az 8 O'Clock
In the Stark Hose rooms, This is an
Important meeting and all mombers
are requested to attend.
Lost.-At North Remington station
Tuesday afternoon, ladys blacl
leather purse, marked NJ. H. Hustled
containing about s27 II found please
return 10 Dr. Chisholm, Bennington
VI, and receive reward
Porn. Friday, daughter TO Rev
and Mrs. Ivan II. Benedict OF Bran
ford, Conn. Mrs. Benedict was form
erly Miss Iiilda Pratt of this village
The Young lady has been named Mar
tina alte> her aunt and both hel
grandmothers.
Mira. George +. Graves has returned
to hcr home on Elm street. after nj
absence OF several weeks which she
has bacn spending In Cambridge. Eng
land with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
y. Hh2eltine Mr.. liazeltine came
home with the Graves, but only 70,
a hrlef stay.
Miss Mary Edgerton fell last even
linG end fractured her hip. She haC
been attending missionary meet
ing at he home of Mrs, r. NJ. Pad
deck aud had just LEFT the house oil
her way homo. she slipped and fei
in such way that her hip was brok
en- She was taken to her home oil
Union street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-14
THE BENNINGToN EVENING BANNER THURSDAY pEcEBER
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Native pork, veal ana lamb, Check.
erline.*" n
Useful Xmas gifts, large display at
the New York Store.
Salmon, naiibut. haddock, Boston
blue, cod, mackerel, butter fish smells
scallops, and shrimp. Checkerlinc. y"
A Curwood story that is the SUI
preme dramatic study Of the work /
ings of guilty conscience. Ilartc
theatre, today.
Daisy Hams at Estes Telephone
7l5..
A covered dish supper will be held
by Division Il Of the Second Congre-
gational church, Friday night at the
church for members and friends.
Every thing In salt cod fish. Have
you tried that shredded cod? Checker.
line. ~
| Cecil b. DeMille's wonderful drama
4 with Thomas Meighan. Leatrice JOY,
Lois Wilson and an all star cast In
"Manslaughter," Opera House, Fri.
NNs b4iN ANNNi ANt'
The Headless Horseman, adap-
ted from Washington Irving's Leg
end of Sleepy Hollow" with Ichabod
Crane: a Fox news and Big V com
edy. Harte theatre, tomorrow =
Olives and pickles in the bulk,
Checker ne. -
Fine poultry at Estes.
Each and every member Of st. Fran.
els de Sales choir Is requested to be
at the rehearsal at the Academy
School building tonight at 1880
O'Clock sharp.
We have few vacancies Tor sew.
ing machine operators in our na.nsook
department where We can give per
manent employment. Phone AZ or cal
at Office of Allen A Company. 1919
Spies, Baldwin and fancy Mackn-
tcsh eating apples Cheeker,ine.'''
: At the Misses Ames, plenty OF
handmade articles, such as handker.
chiefs, card table covers, towels. bags
boxes. and many other useful things
This sale will continue until Christ
mas. 20t$
Mushrooms, spinach. sweet potatoes
celery, lettuce, Spanish OIL ems Check
crime. 'e'
Edward II. Everett, who has left
he hospital and Is conyaleBcing II
New York. probably will not retJrr
10 Bennington until Spring. 1t was
expected that he would return her,
: but due to tho coal situation. he has
(, hought il best TO go 10 Washington
md the house force here hss mostl!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-14
A BAD COLD BREAKS
IN A FEW HOURS
"7apc's Cold Compound" Acts Quick
Cots Little, and Never
Sickensi

In a few hours your cold Is goae,
head and nose clear, no feyerishness.
headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Drug.
gists here guarantee these pleasant.
tablets TO break up Geld or the grippe
Nquicker than nasty quininc. They
never make you sick or uncomfort-
able Buy a box of ,Papes Cold Com
pound" for a few cents and get rid Of
your cold right now. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-14
Christmas =,

is S the nhearta
of
would
worth while practicable rviaby idea
this offers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-14
GIFTS FOR BOYS
SWEATERS

All Wool Collar Pul,overs $3.50
Al Wool V Neck Followers $3.50
All Wool Sweate. Coats
$3.50 to $40
All Wool Rope Stitch IS to Si2
Brush Wool Sweater $3.50 &c sis
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-08
Honey Philosophy for 1922

Isn't it great that all the long
faces of the ministers are bein short
ened, that they are startin' to smile,
an be human, and help us over the
rough spots with little cheer instead
of a few means? Have you ever
been able to figure why when the
reaper comes around the ministers
always figure they should tell us
the moment we begin to live that
moment we begin to die?' Maybe
they think even this sort OF thing
does make everybody feel badly it'll
stir 'em up to walk little straighter.
But why not switch the cards, an
give us the facts, "the moment we
begin to die that moment we begin
to livep" With the glory of God an
his great arms Of charity an kind
ness awaitin' us, what on earth have
we got to feel bad about?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-08

home at Cecil on Sunday after
spending a few days visiting friends
in Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Duncan and E.
Fraser Of Heppner made a short call
in Cecil on Thursday on their way
to Montana.
L. Yocum, accompanied by Mr.,
and Mrs. L. L. Funk Of near Morgan,
were doing business in Cecil during
the week.
Miss Olive Logan of -Four Mile
and Miss Esther Logan of lone were
calling on their friends in Cecil on
Sunday.
VIM. Beymer, one Of the leading
spirits of Heppner, honored Sunny
Cecil with a short visit on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Streeter and
family we're visiting friends in the
Morgan vicinity on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen Of Will