davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
:SWATS FROM SUNDAYS
SERMONS ON SUNDAY

] am not worshipping dead Jew
sleeping in the tomb of Joseph of
Arimathea, but | am worshipping
living. ruling reigning Christ at the
right hand of God the Father, who will
come to judge the world in the fulness
of time.
| believe this city Is facing the
greatest crisis. religiously. that she
has ever faced
For the next century this city is go
ing to feel the influence of this cam
paign.
The church is a means to an end:
the end is salvation of souls.
| want to say to you that the woman
who scrubs your floor and washes
your dirty buds is as good as you are
if she lives square with Jesus Christ.
There is a kind of preaching under
which men will sleep and the devil
will never be aroused to roar, but the
gospel rightly understood and faith
fully preached and proclaimed inter
feres with every form of iniquitous
business, every species of illicit pleas
ures. 1t makes war upon every false
faith and peace is thing greatly to be
priced but not peace at any price.
One reason why sin triumphs, l
think, is because it is treated as
though it were a cream puff instead of
a rattlesnake
You cannot brush sin away with a
feather buster.
God does not pay the same refer
ence to men that the world does.
Therefore, every man and woman is
going TO be weighed in Gods balances,
not public opinion. Public opinion Is
not competent to judge
Some people set great store by their
morality. their culture, and their re-
finement. Well, if you only knew how
little these weighed before God! They
won't bring you salvation.
+, There is no good citizenship where
/ the ten commandments are not kept;
no safe political movements, no social
| reforms that are abiding that are not
! modelled on the ten commandments.
| The fellow that has not money il
| poor; the fellow that has nothing but
money is poorer still.
There is not in this universe, in my
! opinion, greater cause for amaze
i ment than Gods forbearance and pa
! thence with the blasphemer
When man swears, he has tagged
/ himself
! When you damn and cuss God, yoU
/ are damning the best friend you have
OH How much Sabbath breaking
there is done in this country,
| We have got a class coming to thi!
| country that are injurious. The,
| haven't got an American hair on theil
head, not an American thought il
! their old brains
| The young man or woman who i
ashamed of his father or mother be
cause they do not look beautiful, is {
! fool.
A gambler who beats and wins is
thief. If he beats and loses, he is {
/ fool So. every gambler is either {
! fool or thief, or both.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
TABERNACLE RECORD
Saturday Afternoon

Note: The foregoing does not include
pledges, which Will swell the total.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

A gambler who beats and wins is a
thief. If he beats and loses, he is a
fool. So. every gambler is either a
fool or a thief, or both.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Nightgowns

64c-724 of white or pink nainsook square
necks, kinono sleeves. Trimmed with
hemstitching and hand embroidery.
S4c-Of white nainsook. light or medium
weight, embroidery around neck,
kimono or set-in sleeves. Also lace
trimmed models with round or ' necks.
as well as pink nainsook gowns trimmed
with hand embroidery. One illus
trated, E.
sI.24Of fine quality white nainsook.
trimmed with embroidery and lace.
Straight and Empire models. Also
gowns Of fine white or colored batistee
with round, square or V necks, hand
embroidered in white. pink or orchid
One illustrated, d.
SI.44-Of white nainsook, round or square
necks, kimono and sleeveless models.
Lace trimmed.
SI.64-Of white nainsook, in large num-
Der of styles. Straight and Empire
models, elaborately trimmed with lace
and batiste embroidery Kimono or
sleeveless styles. One illustrated {.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Envelope Chemises

64c-Of white nainsook, with regulation
shoulder. Lace or embroidery trimmed.
S4c-Of fine white nainsook, with regula-
ton shoulder. Lace and embroidery
trimmed. Also shoulder strap styles
trimmed with lace, as well as tailored
models. One illustrated. B.
SI.24LOf fine white nainsook. in twelve
different styles. Included arc strap
models trimmed with lace or enbroid-
cry. Tops with straps to match; reg
ulation shoulder models elaborately
lace or embroidery trimmed. One illus
trated, F.
SI.64-Of fine white nainsook. in many
styles. Some elaborately lace and en-
broidery trimmed, others with touches
of hand stitching. Also models with
ribbon or lace straps. One illustrated. A.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Corset Covers

46c-Of white nainsook, with lace or con-
vent embroidery edges. One model In
tailored slp-over style.
69c-Of medium weight nainsook. trimmed
with lace and batiste medallions.
Heavier weight with embroidery edges.
94c-Of fine nainsook, trimmed with lace
and batiste medallions. Others with
embroidery edging. and one with fine
cambria casing top.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

A-SI.59-Morning Dress of black and
white percalc in block pattern. Straight
line model collar and cuffs Of white
Pique edged with ric rae braid. Tie sash,
patch pockets. Sizes 80 to 40.
B-S4.59-Fitted Model in Dotted Swiss
with square neck and sleeves finished
with hemstitched bands Of organdic
edged with rufles. Tic sash of organdie.
Sizes 80 to 46. Wide bands Of Swiss
trim the full skirt
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
| | A Nj
Lingerie Lace Trimmed and Tailored
Blooners

34c-552 of pink nainsook. Garter knee.
finished with rufle.
64c-665 of washable crepe. full cut.
Garter knee finished with ruf1e. In
flesh and white, or pink with blue
flower design.
S4c-4S3 of pink or white nainsook. Ruffle
trimmed with imitation flet edge.
Others in white plaid voilc or cross
bar madras.
SI.39-365 of pink sateen, fine quality.
Plain or shadow stripe. Garter knee
finished with rufflc
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Children's and Misses Underthinss

SI.59-LMlc Bhlics-Drop seat pajamas Of
excellent quality crepe that will keep
its crinkle after laundering. Sizes 4 to
Is. Illustrated. y
SI.I9-Princcss Slips-Nainsook of good
quality, lace trimmed. Finished with
tucked ruffle with lace insertion and
cdging. Sizes to 10. Illustrated.
Other models trimmed with domestic
and imported embroidcries and laces.
SIC to $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

59c-Draucrs, Of nainsook. Knickerbocker
style, with lace insertion, ribbon run
and edging. Illustrated. Sizes 2 to u.
Other Knickerbocker Drawers. 29e
to 89c.
SI.59-Nighgowns. Empire model Of fine
nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed.
Hand embroidery design in front. Sizes
to lS. Illustrated Other models in
batistc, nainsook or muslin, 69c to SI.59.
ro--r, --,. .
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Womens Petticoats and Panta1ettes
Regular Sizes Extra Sizes
REGULAR Sizes

S2.39-Petticoat of silk jersey. with plaid
messaline Aounce, pin tuck trimmed.
Black and color,. Tafetas and all
messalines in black and colors. with
tucked hounces.
Wool jersey petticoat with embroidered
dots and scalloped edge. Black, navy
and brown.
Silk jersey pantalettcs, cuff finished
with two elastics. Black and colors
M0gwS-Thi
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Morning Dresses and Uniforms
In Our House Dress Section

C-S3.59-Dottcd Swiss Morning Dresses
in long wasted model with hemstitched
collar and cuffs and vestee Of organdie.
Tie sash Of Swiss. Sizes 60 to 46.
D-S2.59-Nurse Maids Uniforms Of white
muslin, in regulation uniform style.
Convertible collar. two buttoned cuffs.
Patch pocket on four-gorcd skirt.
Sizes "a to 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Step-In Drawers

42c-IS78 Of pink nainsook, with lace
edge Also washable crepe.
64c-352 pink or white nainsook, lace
trimmed
S4c-Of pink silk null with dot or crossbar,
as well as a model Of plaid voilc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Step-In Chemises

S4c-Regulation shoulder. Lace trimmed.
SI.24-Lace and embroidery trimmed. Reg
ulation shoulder and strap models.
SI.64-Lace trimmed, regulation shoulder.
One model in washable crepe
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Extra Sizes

'3.H-Silk jersey petticoat, pleated
hounce. ribbon trimmed. solid colors.
Black and colors.
silk jersey pantalettcs, two elastics
at cuff. Black and colors.
Messaline and tafeta petticoats,
trimmed with pin tucks and pleated
rufle. Black and colors.
Wool jersey with embroidered scallops
and dot. Black, navy and taupe.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Blouses of Black and White

94c Wolfe boses with VAL lace Long and short sleeves necks
Ilu trated, D.
$I69-Bk Sosette with Tuxedo and convertible collars Illustrated
Dmies Voes and Cotton Pongees, tailored and lace trimmed
styles Illustrated A.
Striped Tafeta and Tub Silks
Extra size voles lace trimmed in several styles
S2.59-Silk Pongees and Black Wool Jerseys.
Voies with real hIet and novelty laces.
Tub silk and striped crepe de chine
-Cpes de chine with novelty ce Square neck long sleeves
Voies with Irish and novelty aces
Black satin, tailored with neck
$oCepe de Chine Slip with Sally collar and real het Illus
strated Also square necked models embroidery and lace
trimmed French Voes with Peter Pan collars and sleeves
or collars of real hlet and Irish lace.
Black and white striped twilled Smah.
Black Mcssalines with convertible collars.
Sizes "a to 46.
M2syS-Third St.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

MOGwS-Third Floor, Rear.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BrasSieres

SI74-Long model heavy san designed flat effect Adjustable
elastic wastn Fastens in back Sizes 81 to A. ILLUSTRATION D.
G4cSk stripe and lowered brocad bandeau Tape shoulder straps
back fastening Sizes 81 to 40
S9-Long models lace and brocade braercs; asen 'front.' Sizes
&c to 48.
Cny yoke and waband baere Pink bocadc body
cloth reinforced under Front fastening Sizes 80 to 49,
ILLUSTRATION c.
N3gyS-Thrd Floor ST.,
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

S379-aon for short figures Heavily boned of
white cout elastic hold hehy shoulders reducing clasp
and elastic skirt Sizes Is to 80. ILLUSTRATION A.
s79-Mons Corsets Of silk brocades variety Of patterns.
Elastic band al waist Sizes q to 26
64c-Snder figure corsets small lightly boned conner pink
white cou Sizes 20 26 For the heavier figure front lace
corset, medium bust long hips we'll boned Sizes to &c.
SI79-Wastne Corset with long skirt and elastic band Well boned
Sizes Y to 26
S279-Corsets figure well boned with reducing clasp
elastic back Pink couil ILLUSTRATION b. Sizes Is
&c. variety Of other models broade with elastic tops and
adequate boning for slender figure. Sizes y to 26
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Envelope Chemises
Shadow Batiste Lingerie

SI.64-Nishsowns of white. piped
with orchid. Round or square
necks. Surplice model also. One
illustrated, G.
SIC Encelopc Chemisc Of white, with
fancy orchid stitching. shoulder
strap model.
SI.64-Enpelopc Chemisc Of white.
shoulder strap model. trimmed
with shiffing and hemstitching.
Piped with orchid. One illus
trated, II.
SI.24-Bloomrs of white batistc.
full cut, reinforced. Garter knee
finished with rufle, piped in
orchid.
SIC each-Step-in Dratccrs and Vest
of white striped batiste. piped
with orchid.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

oor. Center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
3 Actions Before
 Common Pleas

Three small actions were filed this morning in Common Pleas court. Es- ter Lakatos, Greenwich, wants dam ages of $500 from Roza Sater, Trum- bull, to cover an alleged debt of s463.50.
 Herman Tobey asks foreclosure and possession in a writ filed against JOS eph Stone and Silliman & Godfrey, all Bridgeport. A note for $500 dat ed June IS, 1921. on which mort gage was placed against Fairfield ave nue property, is the cause Of the ac- ton.
 Another similar writ Is that of Maurice Schack vs. Edna Rohm, John Rohm, Jr, owed Morris Pabinov1tz $500 on a lpromisory note, dated July 20. 1921 Park terrace property is involved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
MILLION DOLLAR GOLF COURSE

Norwa1k, Conn, March S.-Mayor Calvin L. Barton and two other Nor walkers are said to be representing @ number of wealthy New York folk as incorporators of the Shore Haven Country 6 Golf club, which is to pro- ceed at once to establish a million dollar. country and golf club the shore near here. The former Wood bury-Angdon estate, now owned by R. l.. Scofield of New York, will be taken over by the new club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

 forcing prices Bridgeport ling a her (Karm yyhich of great benefit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
ALMA MATER GATHERING.

MiddIetown, Conn.,, March 3.-Stu- dent delegates to the Connecticut Val ley Intercollegiate Missionary Unions twentieth annual conference began to gather at Wesleyan University today. The opening session tonight will be addressed by w. Reginald Wheeler, Secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. President Will liam Arnold Shanklin will welcome the delegates who are expected to rep resent 19 men and women's colleges hereabouts and whose number will nrohahlY be ahout ROO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
KILLS WIFE BECAUSE
 SHE WENT TO MOVIES

Newton Mass, March 3-Enraged because his wife stayed out late at a motion picture show, William T. Gar vey shot and killed her, wounded Mrs. Doris G. Atwood, a young woman boarder and took his own life late last night. A seventeen year old son, Raymond, and two other children, witnesses of the shooting tried un- successfully to stop their father, one of the girls jumping at him. At the Newton hospital today physicians said Mrs. Atwood would recoVer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
SIX HOPE FOR FREEDOM.

Los Angeles, March 3-FTnless addi- tional evidence against them is ob- tained the six men arrested here Tues day on information purporting to con meet them with the murder of William Desmond Taylor, film director will be released today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
BURNS PROVE FATAL.

Waterbury, Conn.,, March 3-Mrs Katheryn Coogan Ryan. 47, died at the hospital here today of burns sus- tained on February IT, in fire at the home of her sister, Mrs. George A Gibson, on Linden street. At the time of the fire, Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Templeton, who lives not far away rushed into the burning house and secuted Mrs. Ryan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
NEW HAVENER, BANKRUPT.

New Haven, Conn.,, March 3.-Ju- Ean F. Ginsberc of New Britain, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United Stadas court here today giving lia.bili- ties of $5,427.08 and assets of $2.300.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

Mai. Alfred Mackenzie acted as Viscount Lascelles' best man whe-! the Viscount and Princess Mary of England were wed in the most bril- liant wedding Europe has witnessed in centuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
DIED.

LEWIS - In this city. Wednesday March l, 1922. Benjamin Beach Lewis, son of the late Benjamin Lewis and Marissa Beach. aged 80 years, 6 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1729 Boston avenue. on Saturday, March 4, at o'clock.
 Interment at Lakeview cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. S1s@ SHERWOOD In Stratford, Conn.,, Marsh l, 1922. Martha E., wife of Louis L., Sherwood, aged 49 years. l month, 20 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Mortuary Chapel of August G. Baker. 1888 Stratford avenue, on Saturday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
 Interment Lakeview cemetery. CONNoR - In this city. March 1. 1922, Robert T. Connor.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 442 Fairview avenue on Saturday, March 4, at a. n1-. and from St. Patrick's church at 9:30 a. m., with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St.. Michaers ceme- tery S2b zI1TIiER-In this city, Wednesday. March l. 1922; Nellie F. Sutton; years.
 Funeral service will be held al her late home, 160 Beechwood av- enue. on Saturday, March A. at 2:3O
 Burial in Union cemetery. strat- McLAUGHLIN-1n this. city. March 8, 1922. Charles Mclaughlin. Sra husband of Ann McPadden, of 195 Jones avenue. aged 66 years, month. days. e|
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
 
 March 2. 1922. Ellen, widow of Owen Bannon.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Home of M. J. Cannon. 415 John street, on Saturday. March 4. at 7:30 a. m.. and from St. Mary's church. Port Chester. N. Y., at 9:so o'clock.
 Burial in St. Marks cemetery Port Chester. N. Y. a-
 TODAY'S WANTS WIRELESS TELEPHONE = Agents 4e eG ss he aus easf qsis o 5co 1es 5Resehes sf Ttnn Wre less Mfg. Co. Rowayton. Conn. FOR RENT-A modern ve room flat, small kitchen. first and second d,d.s aGTr; s1s 1o5 Lindley, cor F'airview Aye. FOR SAIE-Airedale Puppies, one lo country behind them. Satisfaction Address, 60 County St. New Haven. E-BCTRO PLATING. all kinds; auto parts refinished.> Krouse Bros;, sSs John St. SSok-- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Leather Store. All kinds of Soles, Heels and | Findings for Shoemakers and private trade. 1887 Main St., cor. Madison Aye SSaS" l MONEY LOANED Automobile Trucks. etc Bridgeport Auto .os1 Loan T Newman, Manager. SSas-- CITY AUTO BODY REP. co. l Auto Bodies. Tenders, Lamps. Wind- shields made and ,G Tspaired. 2oso Msaa ssgss st.
 NOTICE.
 To Whom It May Concern:
 This is'tg give notsse sst t:s t fss soa Town 1n, | State of Connecticut, am engaged in the botthng and selling of milk and cream In the City of Bridgeport. in said County | of business is in said Town of Fairfield. That in conducting said business I use Impressed in circular form the following
 HICKORY DELL FARM | J. L. SHAY FAIRFIELD, CONN" And upon others of which are impressed 'Ae ~sroRE
 SHAY
 | BOTTLE"
 That such words or marks are used by | me to distinguish such bottles from ell | others used by other persons engaged | in the same or similar line of bustness Dated at Bridgeport. this 18th day oi | JAMES l.. SHAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
Your Health
tBy DIR. X. II. Bishop

The old-fashioned mother who
doses her child with bitter medi-
cines for what she calls worms
probably doesn't know that her pa
tient can get real worms only By
getting into the mouth and stomach
particles Of earth or dirt containing
the tiny eggs OF thread worms. II
no such opportunity has been given.
the little one Is being treated for the
wrong complaint.
In fact. few Of the children whose
mothers give them worm medicine"
have such an allment.
There are no symptoms Of
worms A coated ongue white
lines about the mouth. restlesSness.
heavy breathing, picking Z the nose,
bright eyes. feverishness. night
mares and numerous other dis
tuI dances noted in children are not
symptoms of worms. They are rather
signs OF acute intestinal indigestion,
and a teaspoonful of soda in a little
water will bring relief quicker than
all the old-fashioned worm medi-
cines.
The prevention OF worms has no.
thing to do with the regulation OF
foods given the child. The only true
prevention Of worms is personal
cleanliness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
TIAl0IS CLASS HAS
ANNIVERSARY PARTY

KEYPORT. May 1S.-Sixty mem
bers OF Tialois Sunday schoolclass
of Calvary VI. Il. church and guests.
attended the second annual banquet
held in the church Tuesday evening
Mrs. A. c.. Brady. president and
teacher of the class. presided and
toasts were given Mrs. Harry Case,
Mrs. Frank Dey and Mrs. Roland c.
Dey, while brief addresses were
given by the Rev. A. c. Brady and
I. Walter Snyder. superintendent of
the Sunday school.
Glass songs were written. words
OF which were written for the oeca-
sion by Mrs. Brady, and Walter
Everdell, of Hazlet. rendered a pleas
ing solo followed by recitations by
Mrs. G. Leon Garrison. Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ Collins rendered a
comic duet. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with green and yell
low. baskets decorated in the same
Colors being favors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

women's own party. But we are
no. anxious for political position.
We will fight for Office when we see
that the right woman is needed in
the right place.
/ see nothing to prevent women
from occupying the highest Offices
in the land. There are several
women who would make greater
presidents than many we have had.
Alice Paul is the biggest figure
now among women in politics. She
has the brains. the earnestness AMI
the equipment for such as Office as
the presidency.
There is a tremendous work for
the Woman's Party to do. Men
haven't done the work and they
don't intend TO do it. We must.
Man is the destructive force, woman
the conserving force.
Everybody must realize the neg
lected conditions that exist. and that
the men in power have shown little
interest in correcting them. One of
the greatest evils is that the laws OF
many states do not recognize women
as equals of men. We are carrying
this fight into every state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
Chap. 8j-Plays the Thing

"Bouny is making all this trou-
bic Tor everybody because she's SO
ignorant. said ! &C Ne. she does
Mt realize how she'd upset the play
Il she drops out OF the cast. She
never stops to think how awfully
cut Up her father Will be if he has
to take George Bradshaw for a
son-in-law.
That's the whole trouble with
modern iappers. They're 100 young
10 have Eense. Peggy Madison.
you've got some job-if you keep
Benny from e%loping.'
l used to believe that Hfe's COM
plexities were OF slow growth and
avoidable. II one had sense. Since
my marriage I've learned that the
most trying situations develop in
about half a minute. Alone, as a
spinster. l had to decide things for
myself. As a bride. l never could
make a decision without consulting
Jack.
And that was the very thing we
had planned to avoid.
Once upon A time I would have
been completely absorbed in the
play.
But marriage had mad il impos-
sible for me to handle any detail of
my existence so simply. How I acted
was now less important to me than
how Jack would react TO my work
in my part How would he take
the love scene when the Viking vas
reunited TO his bride?
/ made my entry in Bart's arms.
T.. his queen. was supposed to have
come down to the harbor to welcome
him and he had picked me up and
carried me aboard his ship.
My returning hero had many rich
gifts for me. ! sat by his side while
captive maids spread the rich treas
ure Of the raid before me.
Bart made an elemental conquer
ing Morse lover.
The captive maids who served me
were all humble enough mere
slaves-except one. She razed upon
the Vikings wife with the eyes OF
an equal. And I knew her for a
rival in my lords affections. Each
recognized the fact without a word.
each guessed the place and the
power Of the other. knew the truth
about the other. as rival women al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY BRIDE

ways and everywhere have known
only the man IN a triangle case 4
ever duped for long.
50 ran the play. Before Bar
picked me UP. he had warned me:
Now. Peggins, Don't make a
row Here's where Jack Madison
gets what's coming to him. Don't
pinch or bite when I kiss YOU. Don't
stick = pin into me when I hug you
Peggy! You've got nothing 10 say
in this little act.
Now. II Jack can be made to feel.
he's going to have his chance.
Peggy, listen 70 me: Your Jack Is
in for a lesson"
Half way through the scene Jack
began TO pace up and down the
auditorium.
Was he angry? or Disguised? or
hurt?
tTo be continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)