davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
How to Obtain a Supply Of
Terradermalax

Making this new material is slow
work. But the laboratory fills re-
quests for single cans in the order
received. Each can is a full two
months supply; with it comes
McGowan's own directions. Send
no money, but pay the postman just
$3.50 when he brings your can, fresh
from the laboratory MCGOWAN
says: ANY woman whose skin and
complexion do not receive instan-
taneous and perfectly astonishing
benefits that she can feel and see
may have this small laboratory fee
back without question"
Sallow, oily or muddy skin will
soon be looked on not as a mis-
fortune, but evidence of neglect. So
If you desire a skin of God-given
purity, softness and coloring, here is
your opportunity. Just fill out this
application-but do not delay mall
ing It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Cooking Vegetables.

yYTHEN boiling green vegetables
w do not cover the pot or they
will lose their green color. A bit
Of common soda the size Of a pea
added to the water In which they
are to be boiled will make them a
vivid green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Year Positions

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

usual cost. 1t shows why one lesson
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

"Astarte's trained muscles
had obeyed the signal given
by the rhythmic rap and shake
Of Salome's tambourine as a
snake-chsrmer's serpents
respond to the first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

GENEALOGICAL LABORATORIES
Room 1924, 2o2 S. State ST., Chicago;
Please send two-months' supply Of freshly
compounded Terradermalax soon as made.
l will pay postman $3.50 for everything.
My money to be refunded u asked. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
earn Piano
.iI7aI: lie:
This Interesting
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FREE book
shows how you eau
become a skilled
player Of piano or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

&c, Ioes by star Company RisS. Re-crvcd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
.DANIEISON

A whole brigade of basketball fans
will accompany the Killingly High
school team to Putnam this (Wednes-
day. evening to witness the first meet
ing Of the year between Killingly's
champion team and the fast playing
team of Putnam High school. Praoti-
cally the entire student body of the To-
cal school has planned to attend the
game, which between the schools, is re-
garded as the classic of each playing
season. Scores of other followers of
Killingly High school also have signi-
fed their intention of being present.
To handle the traffic out OF Danielson
and points to the north the Connecticut
company will run a basketball special,
leaving Danielson Center at $40 p. M,
getting those who take this car to Put
nam High school in ample time for the
game. In addition. there will be the
regular northbound cars at $40 p m.
and at ITO p. m.
It was announced Tuesday by Mrs. A.
H. Arlington, treasurer of the civic
federation that the total of Christina
seals sold here was 25,926. Of the
amount received the federation forward
ed Is per cent, or S3S.SS to the state
agents of the tuberculosis fund at Hart
leaves a remainder of S216-50 for tu-
berculosis work by the Civic federation
in the Danielson territory where a re-
markable amount of good has been &C
cornplished notwithstanding the limited
amount of funds with which the organ
| cation has TO work. During 1922 elm
les will be regularly held at the healtl
station in the town ahll building.
Ford sedan, run one year on stat
roads, for sale. DR.. W. H. Judson.-ad
"Pinkey" Woods orchestra appeared
| in the role of Bohemians Tuesday eve
ming at one of the tournament nigh
events at the Bohemian club and de
lighted the members with a splendid pro
gram of up-to-the-m minute selections
while the emmbers were at the sam
time enjoying games being run off il
! the pool and billiard tournaments an
games in the pinochle tournament wer
being played. II happens that ever,
member of the orchestra with one ex
ception Is member of the club and Nj
Wood was kind enough to arrange fo
what proved a very agreeable affair fo
the membership. Refreshments wer
served during the evening.
Aside from the extra hours Of worl
/ and all conditions considered. the re
auction in wages to go into effect at tt
Guinebaus and Wauregan mills Monda
aeyt is not such a serious matter. 4
things have been going. it is now rea
:zed that the change might have bee
much worse
Under the scale of wages now in e
fect weavers in the mills mentioned hay
been averaging from s24 to SIS pr
week. Under the scale of wages effe
tive next Monday the shrinkage in II
raw envelopes of this group of worke
viii vary figuring or the above mel
toned basis of pay. from about $50
1928 per week. Even at the new "a
of pay, the compensation will be far al
away ahead Of the old average wag
years back, Of $3.50 per week for wea
Continued on Page Seven. Col. Six
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

ALBERTUSF. WOOD
Funeral Director and
E.rnbalmer
PHONE 147 DANIELsoN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

Der of matches during February.
Judge W. Fenner Woodward Of Daniel
son was visitor with friends in Putnam
Tuesday.
Butter. direct from a farm in neigh
boring territory, was being offered Tues
day in this city at so cents per pound.
a more favorable price than has been
recently quoted on the product
Mrs. Mark Gallant. Mrs. Regis Bou-
thilette and Misses Bella and Ella Bou-
thi.ette were recent visitors in Worces-
ter.
A dance arranged by the senior class of
Putnam High school is one Of the social
events Of the present week.
Physicians of this city and from imme-
diate surrounding territory held a meet
ing such as their organization arranges
periodically at the home of DR.. ]. j. Rus
sell Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
LOCAL FIRM BENT ON
GOING OUT AFTER
BUSINESS
Keystone Store Determined
to ''Beat" the Market.

Much preparation is going on at The
Keystone Store.
The carpenters are busy, building
new racks, bins, and changing things
around generally.
The combined energy of large troop
of extra help, busy as bees, taking off
old prices and substituting new tags
and new prices, are to be seen in al
most every corner of the store. Sign
writer's are here and there, busy with
cardboard and brush-all working as
a wondrous whole-in anticipation of
the big time coming.
On Friday, January Goth, will be
launched selling campaign of
gigantic proportions.
The efforts which this firm is max
! ing, reflect their determination to
make this the browning selling effort
Of their business history. The sale is
being advertised broadcast for over a
hundred miles,.
The recent sensational advances in
the prices of raw cotton indicates a
serious advance in all classes of mer-
ohandise in which cotton is benc
used. A short time ago raw cotton
was quoted on the New York Exchange
at 12c pound, since then it has ad
vanced 90 per cent. and is still ad
Vancing. This condition has caused
much conmotion and hasty revision
OF stocks among wholesale and retail
houses.
The Keystone Store find thenseIve.
loaded to the guards with stocks -
| bought on low markets. 1t is the in.
tention to throw these entire stocks or
sale at the low prices. The store i.
now closed in preparation of the bic
event.
/! Every cotton article which will b.
needed in your homes should bs
bought now. Buy ahead. Buy fol-
months to come. Have you enough
sheets Pillows Gases Muslin
Ginsararns ? Night Gowns Muslin
wear for yourself and children kni
Underwear for the whole family
Hosiery 7 Handkerehiefs Aprons
6fouses Corsets Go over you
household items one by one.
The Keystone Store announces thu
greatest 10 Days Price Smash eve
known in DanieIson. Prices which n.
canny careful housewife on earth cal
resist. The sale is announced to star
on Friday Morning, January Goth, a
10 o'clock sharp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
CITIES BIDDING FOR THE
4. OF C. CONVENTION

New York, Jan. 17.-Invitations from
Jacksonville, Florida, Birmingham, Ala.
Atlantic City, n. J., and Ottawa. Ont,
urging their selection as the place for
the 1922 convention of the Knights Of
Columbus. were considered at meet.
ing here today Of the supreme board Of
directors of the knights. Final decs-
ion will not be announced until the di-
rectors meet again in April, 1t was
stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
BORN

TILToN-At South Kllingly. Jan. IL.
1922, a daughter Isabel Anita, to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Tilton.
TCOLL-In Westerly. r. l.. Jan. Is.
1922, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander McColl.
GAvITT-In westerly r. L, Jan. IS,
1922, a son, Philip Sidney. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Gayitt Of Haversham.
GooDESoUGH-In Norwich. Jan. II,
1922, a son to Rev Giles F. and Vir-
ginia Davis Goodenough.
DAVIGNON-In Norwich, Jan. IT. 1922.
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davignon
of Taftville.
o'NETLL-In ringfeld. Mass. Jan. 1s.
1922, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
P. O'Neiu.
WooD-In Providence, r. L, Jan. IA.
1922. a son to Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Wood elizabeth N James Of New
London).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
DIED

South windham, Jan.
10, 1922, William T. Matthews.
BROWNIE Westerly, r. L. Jan. IA.
1922. Edwin Stanton Brown, aged 73
years.
BARLow-In Pawcatuck. Jan. II. 1922,
.Glenwood S. Barlow, aged "a years, 8
months.
street, at . -. Thursday, Jan. 19.
ILterrnent a. Elm Grove cemetery
Mystic.
HoOPER-In Norwich, Jan. II. 1922
Alice E, daughter Of the late Richard
G. and Sarah E. Hooper.
KURRUs-In New York city, suddenly
Jan. 16 1922. DR.. John o. Kurrus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned. wish to express
our sincere thanks for the Kindness and
sympathy shown by our neighbors, reia-
tives, friends and members of the Nor
wich Fire Department, also the Chief,
Deputy Chief, Foresters Of America, Iron
Moulders Union, No. 12e, White Cross
Council X of c., Class OF 1922 Wilt
mantle State Normal School, and the
Royal Arcanum during our recent loss of
husband. father and brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
MARRIED

FRINK - CHAPMAN II Jewett City,
Jan. II. 1922 by Rev. NJ. B. Fuller,
Arthur Frink and Miss Rella Chapman
both of Griswold-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
Thin Folks

If you are weak, thin and nervous,
let Lee & Osgood Co. supply you with
Bitro- Phosphate. 1t is guaranteed to
increase weight and strength and re-
store energy, vigor and nerve force.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
My wife, Lora Dubuc, having left my
bed and board. without due cause or
provocation, l hereby give notice that on
and after this date l will not be response.
BILE for any bills contracted by her, and
shall not pay them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
GRADUATING EXERCISES
(Continued from page one.)

les McNeill, Ralph Edward Wilson,
William McAllister, Francis Welsh,
Lewis Ramey, CLARA May Wilson,
Sarah Tiddy, Margaret Telford, Lou
nellie Sutherland, Helen McCurry,
Margaret Culbreth, Martha Edmonds
Edna Sprouse, Alice Evelyn King,
William Dawson, Ethel Bowen, Char
lotte Reese, Sara Thomson, Lillian
Coleman, Stella McNeill, Dale Welsh,
Frank Dawson, Beatrice Hughes, Jack
Sutherland, Bernice Wilson, Douglas
Guy, James Reynolds, Mabry Miller,
Ruth Eakin, Anna Jones, Elizabeth
Beeks, Doyle Bauknight, Ruby Brown
Jack Thomson, Fletcher Johnson,
Margaret Evans, Mary Swetenburg,
Mary Shaw Gillian, Mary Jones, Der
rell Ferguson, Harold Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
ALL LIBERTY BONDS
FINALLY REACH PAR
For The First Time Since Date OF
Issue-Much Trading
Follows

New York, June 1.-For the first
time since the date of issue, all Lib
erty bonds today sold at par or bet
ten. Heavy trading in Liberty bonds
at highest prices and transactions
embracing several lots of $1,000,-
900 were the outstanding features
of the bond market.
Continued ease of money and ia
vestment buying by individuals and
corporations in anticipation Of June
interest and dividend disbursements
gave stimulus to the days extern
sive purchases of these war fiota-
tions.
Maximum ard minimum quota
tions of these bonds so far this
year afford interesting comparisons.
The high Of 100.06 for the 8 1-2's
compared with low of 94.48; the
first As of 1932-47 sold as low as
98.1O and as high as 100.10; the
second 4 1-4's of 1927-42 ranged
from $3.50 to 100; the third 4 1-4's
of 1928 and 96.82 to 10000 and
the coupon forth 4 las in which
dealings often have been very large,
rose from 95.72 to 10000.
At the. low quotations of last
year most of these bonds were yield
ing from 5 to almost 6 1-2 per cent.
On the present basis of values the
8 1-2's net exactly 3 1-2 per cent
and the As and 4 1-4's from to 4
IA per cent. In fine, predictions Of
treasury officials made early in the
year that all of Uncle Sans war
flotations soon would reach par,
better, have been fulfilled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
STUDY IN BELGIUM
Six Americans Will Get Eel.
Iowship

lowship
New York, June six Ameri-
cans will study in Belgian universi-
tics next year under fellowships
made possible by the use of sur
plus funds of the American Com
mission for Relief in Belgium, ac-
cording to an announcement today
by the Belgian Educational founda-
tion.
The rapid decrease of destitution
in Belgium after the ar1nistice re-
suited in an accumulation Of funds,
and in response to a request Of the
Belgian government, the founda-
tion was organized.
The grants for 1929 included
Frank S. Barr, Asheville, N. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
RETURNS FROM OIL

Washington, June 1.-The leas-
ing of oil and gas production on
public lands by the government
under the provisions Of an act of
February, 1920, has netted the gov.
ernment in royalties $4,65O,286.S1,
according to official statement to-
day by the bureau of mines.
During the month of April this
year the income from royalties
amounted to $1,0Oe, ,OO7.s6. The
bulk of these lands lie in Wyoming
and California.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
REDUCES PRODUCTION
Output of Coal Below Fifty Per
Cent of Normal

Washington, June 1.-The effect
of the strike of miners during the
month of April is illustrated in two
respects, according to a statement
issued today by the bureau of
mines.
Production was reduced from
27,553, 900 tons of bituminous and
100000 tons of anthracite in
April, 1921, to 15,780,OO0 tons of
bituminous and $4,000 tons Of an
thracite.
Fatalities were reduced from 164
to 72.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
Pilot and Passenger Killed

Richmond, May 31.-- What is be
lieved to have been an army air
plane caught fire late today while
flying over the country club of Vir-
ginia, and crashed to the ground,
killing the pilot and a fellow pas
senger. The identity of the fliers
has not been determined.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02

Woman of rs has fewer chances
of living to be so than a man of the
same age.
Nine per cent Of the worlds sup
ply of cloves is grown in Zanzibar
and Pemba, islands off the coast Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
GOOD SCHOOLS

from the local high school the pres
ent wear taken in connection with
the fact that nearly all, if not
quite all, of those who graduate, in
spite of the hard times, intend to
60 away in the fall to the different
colleges, should indicate to the
man of affairs, to the father and
to the mother, in Abbeville that
good schools are an asset.
All of us who have right con-
ception of the rights of the child
as well as of the duty We owe to
the state should know that good
schools are worth more than tall
buildings, paved streets, city halls,
or anything else. Without the
training which comes with them
the boy or the girl who lives in
the next two or three decades will
have a rough road to travel.
And what an asset an education
is to a man. When the hard times
come, when buildings are empty
and the farms Improbable, when
banks fail and other enterprises Of
fer nothing to the investor, the
trained mind becomes an asset
which men value. 1t continues to
nav dividends with its earning
mower, as well as with the ability
or leadership which it develops. 1t
enables men to think Alright, to
know the rights of others, to re-
spect these rights, and thus makes
of a man an instrument for useful
ness in his community.
Arc we going to deny such an
asset to the child of the future! Is
it enough to educate our own? Is 1t
right to say that l am able to edu-
cate my own children, let others dc
the same? Is it not far better to
Join the forces of right-thinking
and of right doing and undertake
to make it possible for every child
in the community to lay up a
store-house in the days of his OF
her youth which will help in the
days which are to come? Can we
not do that much for the state
which in these latter days has been
so much loser through Ignorance
and so much belittled because of
the percentage of its illiteracy?
All of us would like to do some
thing in life which will be a
monument to ourselves, and may
he help others. We think there can
be- no better monument to mans
efforts than that he has helped
someone else to get the necessary
ttaining to live a life of usefulness
to others and to the state: 1t canv
not be done except through the
schools. None of US left alone can
do much that way, but all together
we can support and operate schools
which will be monument to this
generation, a monument embodied
in the lives Of those who follow US,
and a blessing to mankind forever.
These arc things to think about.
We trust that the boys and girls
who are graduating in Abbeville
tonight will think of them and de-
termino that, happen what may,
they will not be deferred from
seeking after knowledge. We
trust that the parents of these
boys and girls are determined that
they shall have the best that the
educational facilities of the state
and country afford. We might
even hope that the people of this
city, throwing aside for time the
selishness and prejudices with
which we are so greatly cursed,
would determine to build in the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
~ \\\\ ~
DUE WEST NEWS.
A. r. Presbyterian
><<<N\< y = ~ T.

Examinations are in full swing in
our colleges this week.
Mrs. j. B. McCutcheon and chill
dren of Aynor are expected to ar
rive in Due West this week.
Commencement begins next Satur-
dav evening with the graduating ex-
ercises of the Seminary.
DR.. F. Y. Pressly preached at the
A. R. P. church in Anderson on last
Sabbath.
Mrs. A. G. Brice expects to spend
a good part of the summer in a tour
of the East. The party leaves in
June.
Cotton is jumping up these days
and from crop appearances in this
section one does not see how it is
possible to make more than half
CIOp VI SOtlOA'
Mrs. R. A. Willis Of Edgemoor,
was in Due West for few days last
week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. C. Todd. She was called home on
Monday on account of illness of a rel
ative.
Lander College had Home Com
ing Day last Monday. Mrs. R. L. Rob-
inson, Dean of the Due West Wom-
ans College in a pleasing manner
extended greetings Of her college.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Ella Mar
shall were the representatives from
the Woman's College.
Mr.. J. B. Moffatt and Miss Faye
Moffatt of Tullahoma, Tenn, reached
Due West last week. They came on
account of the sickness Of Miss Helen
Moffatt. We are pleased to say that
Miss Helen is much improved. On
Monday they left for home. Mr..
Moffatt expressed himself as very
much pleased with the way the Wo-
mans College has taken care of Miss
Helen. Mr.. Moffatt said he was drawn
to DR.. and Mrs. Robinson and to
the Woman's College. That cit" was
a fine place to educate our daugh-
tiers" Miss Faye and May graduated
at the Woman's College few years
ago. They are excellent young wom-
en-.
Commencement Speakers
/ Hon. J. H. Marion, Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, South
Carolina, will deliver the Commence
want .ddrocs ar Erskine next Tues
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
Commencement Speakers

Hon. ]. H. Marion, Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, South
Carolina, will deliver the Commence
ment address at Erskine next Tues
day and Mr.. J. Rion McKissick, Green
Vile, S. c., will address the grad
uating class of the Woman's College
on Wednesday at II o'clock. Both
these eminent Carolinians are we'll
known in Due West and will receive
cordial welcome from our people
as well as from the students of the
colleges. They will be heard with
interest and profit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES OUT
Two Women Put on the Ticket in
Winneshiek County.

The Democrats of the county held
a convention at the court house Sat-
urday and made recommendations
for candidates for the coming June
primaries. The convention was call
ed to order by Chairman F. E. Bier
mann. 4
A complete ticket, with the excep-
ton of one office was placed in the
field, no candidate being put out to
oppose Hon. o. Gilbertson for re-
preventative on the Republican ticket.
For state senator that well known
ex-supervisor of Winneshiek, Mr.. j..
+. Kuhn, was placed on the ticket.
For County Auditor, James "A.
Peck, of DEBORAH, an employee of
Emma Kirkbride's store was put in
as candidate.
For Clerk of Courts, the candidate
is E. c. Meyer, of Calmar.
For Treasurer, Albert Wingate, of
Hesper Twp.
For County Recorder, Miss Mary
Gossman, of DEBORAH.
For County Attorney, Mrs. Nora
Z. Goheen, of Calmar.
For Sheriff, Geo. E. Cooney, of
Fort Atkinson.
Supervisor, first district, Geo.
Peckham.
Supervisor Fifth District, O. A.
Berge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
GROSS FOR SENATOR
II. c. Gross Announces His Candidacy
for Senator From Winneshiek-
Howard District.

On Monday H. C. Gross, well
known farmer of DEBORAH township,
took out nomination papers for state
senator from the Unconstitutional
district, and his papers are being
circulated and freely signed.
The entrance of Mr.. Gross into
the field makes three candidates for
this office, the other two being Mr..
Henry Ruen and Senator Carl W..
Reed, the present incumbent.
Mr.. Gross is one of the progressive
and up to date. farmers of the coun-
ty, who has been interested in a
good state government for years. He
is capable and possessed of gooS
ideas. Not only that he has the
fighting spirit and would be found
in the front ranks doing his level
bestfor the interests of his constit-
uents. He has hundreds of friends