davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
TUHES:
TUBES
Guaranteed
TUBES

30x3, 1925; 3Ox3 II, $3.50; 32x
3 1-c, $500; 3lx4, $3.50. Alexandra
Auto Supply, 1O4 South Washington
Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
DIED

FORCE-On Saturday, September
81. 1919, at Ridley Park, Pa,
Sallie Force, widow of Isaac P.
Force. Funeral Tuesday, at p.
M. from the residence of Sherman
B. Fowler, 316 South Washington
street. Relatives and friends in
vitei. Interment private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29

Norfolk salt water Oysters and
Hampton Bar clans Jacob Brii!.
foot Of King Street, 22t-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
II KILLED IN MOROCCO

GcSrs and Soldiers: Die as P"l1ce
Fall Into Al mbush
Mairid, Sept. 29-TweEe officers
ID five soldiers .were killed when a
|tschment of police fell into am
! sh in Morocco recently. according
dispatches received from the
|ar;isl. high commissioner in that
untry Atpap' of the detachment
reported to have deserted, but it
added that these were native re-
pitts,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29

William Horatio Norton has with
drawn his name from the long list
Of candidates for the place as conf
missioner of revenue for Alexandria
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
An important meeting of Potomac
Lodge of Odd Fellows will be held at
It's hal tonight.

Mr.. James Callan, who has
been spending his vacation here, re-
turned to New York this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29

The dance Saturday night ct the
Old Dominion Boat Club was well
patronized and greatly enjoyed by
al present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29

John Travers, four years old,
while playing yesterday at Prince
and Fairfax streets, fell and bati:ss
cut his tongue. He was treatedSaf
the Alexandria Hospital by Drs. De-
laney and Powell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29

Mrs. Agnes G. Coilern, twenty-seven
years old, wife of William c. Colleran:
lied Sunday morning at her residence
> Maple street, Rcsemont. The body
ms shipped this morning by Under
'ke,S Domaine and Son to Richmond.
Va. for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF

/ UIII lUED in Dnl[T
An important meeting of Potomac
Lodge of Odd Fellows will be held at
| It's hall tonight,
Mr.. James Callan, who has
been spending his vacation here, re-
| turned to New York this afternoon.
The dance Saturday night ct the
| GM Dominion Boat Club was well
patronized and greatly enjoyed by
Ell present.
William Horatio Norton has with
drawn his name from the long list
of candidates for the place as conf
missioner of revenue for Alexandria
county.
John Travers, four years old,
while playing yesterday at Prince
and Fairfax streets, fell and batasA
cut his tongue. He was treated Sst
the Alexandria Hospital by Drs. De-
laney and Powell.
Mrs. Agnes G.. Coilern. twenty-seven
years old, wife of William c. Colleran.
led Sunday morning at her residence
> Maple street, Rosemont. The body
ms shipped this morning by Under
,keS Domaine and Son to Richmond,
Va. for burial.
Members of the Alexandria county
i,ar and other friends Of the late
George II. Rucker. who served Z for
:wcntv-two years as clerk Of the
court. viii homer his memory by
';aving life-sizcd portrait painted
nd hung in the courtroom Of the
courthouse.
The funeral of Albert Ives, who died
'.,::aay night ut the Alexandria Hos
.;taI. took place this afternoon from
Z; late residence in Del Ray, Alex
rdria county. Services were conduct
4 by Rev. DR.. John Yee Allison, pas
" Of the Second Presbyterian Church
I'd burial was made at Falls Church.
]. II. Dcdge. Manassas VA. has
led formal notice of his candidacy
;eh for the state senate subject to
',e general election in November d.
Re will oppose Walter I. Oliver
',mcc,atic nominee for the state SEN
e. Notice of Mr.. Dodge's candidacy
day was filed with Y. S. Green@-
ay. clerk of the court.
The Alexandria District Of the
Vcman's Missionary Society of Bal
mere Conference convened today
t Clarendon. Alexandria county,
nd will be in session tomorrow.
the Methodist Church. Mrs.
'opr,and. Of Baltimore. the confer
nee president, ard Mrs. Tyler. vice
resident. will make addresses
luncheon will be served at the
tlrrch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29

Members of the Alexandria county
lar and other friends Of the late
George Fl. Rucker. who served for
.wcntv-two years as clerk Of the
court. will homer his memory by
;aving life-sizcd portrait painted
nd hung in the courtroom Of the
courthouse.
, 1919-09-05

cy. Here in my house you started IN
some weeks ago with your f%avorite theme,
namely, that liberty for aliens going to
the United States stops at the Statute OF
Liberty in New York Harbor. | asked
you what that meant. You explained
how men coming from Europe and other
foreign lands were hampered by the
laws, regulations, and public opinion OF
the people Of the United States. Then |
argued with you that liberty does not
mean license. And you thea enunciatad
and defended principles which could
not be tolerated in any respectable
Community Your statements were OF
such a nature that my last word to you
was: Mr.. Sverdsen, when You come to
this house contne your remarks to cleo
tIicity.'
Paragraph II Here you say: 50 far
as | know
Answer: We'll you do not know
very far TO lloW the opposite to be
true"
Parag eaph III. II repeatedly assert
&c that projected the picture the pre-
ceiling righ,."
Answer: That night you did not re-
peatedly assert that you had projected
that picture the preceding night, but
you flned and r'vad aAd became V9ry
abusive. You would not listen to rea-
s5a when you knew the object OF my
visit. From the principles you had
e~runcialad some weeks before | could
MT TAX your Judgment that the film
was ali Ugh You forfeited your right
70 that claim when YOU denounced the
principles, avs and public opinion which
make for high morality in the United
States.
Paragraph w. You make a gratui-
toIs statement when you say ~ think
it must have been you who suggested
the idea to him, as had it been his
W original opinion he would most
likely have approached me on the mat
ter 1lrect.
Answer: The Il think and the Most
Likely are weak foundations upon
which to construct an argument.
Paragraph ". sYou say 1T would
appear to me"
Answer: A weak statement. Prove
facts and dc not give mere impressions.
Paragraph V. 'Perfective'.
Answer: You ought to be big enough
and learned enough and know enough
Erglish to conclude from the context
that "Perfective' was a Typographical
error as IS proved from the correction"
in todays Issue, page 2, column L.
have not stopped to correct the gramatl-
cal mistakes in your letter. My manu-
script read ~"perspective''.
0anoo -,oreo ,rann 81 muSt saw that
, 1919-09-05
ST. r STATION.

public officers, railway officers and en-
plOyees and citizens generally, in Cali
fOrnia. Arizona, and Nevada, that the
railway administration would undertake
to restore full railway service with those
States on and after seven o'clock next
Saturday morning and all striking en-
plOyees who do net return to work by
that time, viii fine their places filled.
Anyone who interferes with, or impedes
the use Of the railway property, will be
dealt with for having committed an
offence against the United States. This
action coming after the announcement
by four brotherhood chiefs. that the brotk-
erhoods would assist the railway admin
lstration in operating the lines if the IL
legal strike was not terminated, is the
most drastic action ever taken ny the
Govt. in a labOur controversy.
Washington, Sept. 1st.-The high cost
Of living which the Government is now
seeking to combat, is due primarily to
the curtailment in the production of
nearly all commodities, boarding, pro-
f~teering and initiation of currency. the
Council Of National Defence said in an
exhaustive report sent to Congress. The
report was made public today by the
Chairman of the Council. Suggestions Of
the Council for meeting the situation in
cIude stimulation of production, repres-
sion OF boarding and prOfteeying. i'm
proVement in the method of distribution
and marketing and DISSEMINATION of more
exact news concerning probable future
national requirements. Gross prOfiteer-
ing IN the wool and shoe industries
through conscious curtailment of prOduc-
ton, was alleged in the report.
Paris, Sept. 1st.-There has been much
talk recently about the resumption of
diplomatic relations between the Allied
Powers a0d Germany. Commenting on
the diplomatic situation LA Tiberte"
says: The English seem inclined as
soon as the treaty S ratified to send, not
a Charge D'atfaires, but an Ambassador
to Germany and the French naturally
viii do the same. M. Paul Dutask has
been persistently mentioned for the post.
M. Dutask was SECRETARY of the Peace
Conference.
Copenhagen, Sept. 1st. Munich, the
Bavarian capital, is under martial law.
the DeutSche Iages Leitung Of Berlin re-
ports. Soldiers with marchine guns
have been posted in the streets.
London, Sept. 1st,-Reuter's. The fol
lowing communication has been issued by
the Polish uthorities:-''W captured the
fortress Of Bobrujak which was strong
ly fortified. We used tanks in support
Of the Infantry and took five hundred
prisoners. Bobrujak is one hundred
miles southeast of MinSk and ic Of groo+
, 1919-09-05

Answer The fact of the case is that
| took but one witness with me to your
establishment Aug. Is, 7 D. m. | had
been down alone to see you in the after
noon and was informed that you would
not be home till Z p. M. AS my time
was limited | took q companian with me
SO that in case | missed you fe would
deliver my message. | told you you had
promised when you went into the "Mov-
ing Picture Business that you W0did
put on only good. delightful films. You
knew why / was there and as | said be
fore you fumed, raved and became abu-
slve and said that yOu would take sug-
g|estiOns from no on You yelled so
loud that you aroused the neighb urh0od.
The pc pie did not know what had said:
bat you acted like a man bereft Of rea-
son do not know whether or not they
were accustomed to such exhibitions.
The fact was ! made my protest to you
in the presence Of one witness aud you
would NOT listen 10 argument. If there
was a crowd then you drew it-not
/. If everybody knows then your
advertisement from the stage that night
was . fine piece of advertising.
| did make a statement to one gentle
man. That gentleman is a Go 'erment
official and / made ,ha staten ant de-
signedly | made it with the express
view Of effecting Supervision If your
pictures. That is perfectly ethical. The
Official had the right TO know it. | was
convinced that you are not capable of
passing proper J30 sne it on tla pro-
priety Of films Y}@ forfeited tie right
Of expecting q I;I+s29 iIIgmen when
you enunciated principles con@amning
as encroachments Of mans libe ty the
laws regulations, and public opinion Of
the people Of the United States that
make for high public. morality.
You say! Everybody who have seen
the pictures agree that they ar abso.
lu.ely harmless and have no cor lection
whatever with any filthy idea"
Answer: | deny that everybody who
has seen the pictures agrees they are
absolutely harmless.
Pa. agraph VI. THE last paragraph
in your letter advising ne to g We the
Ueople good clean shows seems to me to
suggest that | had anytime give Q%nclean
pictures
Answer; Ny statement thai you
should give good clean shows seems 10
suggest to you that ! accuse you Of Civ
ing u%nclean shows, Your conclusion is
broader than the premises. In other
words if a father is teaching his children
the Commandments of God and says that
the fourth commandment is Honor thy
father and thy mother" does this sug-
O-oct +O Won tbat tbo obiIdroy, brva no+
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
OK JAMES e. caow1AsR AND O. W. GRIFFITH.

Tho support OF the motion picture
world as represented by d. w. Grif.
9TH, we'll known film producer. was
assured the Methodist Centenary Gel
sbration at a conference in Columbus.
the celebration being represented By
Dr. s. Earl Taylor of New York, DR.. j..
4. Crowther of Seattle. DR.. Fred
Fisher OF New York and Or. c. ,.
Raisnsr OF New York.
Mr.. Grialth, in addition to promis-
ing to make o aim OF all important
features OF the Centenary Celeora-
ton. strongly urged the use Of motion
pictures in the Advancement OF re-
ligisus work. He spoke strongly %
the possibilities Of the motion pic
lures under proper supervision being
made to carry . religious message
further than any known form Of COM
nsAieation.
Or. 3. HArl Taylor. director general
Of the Csntenary Celebration. made
the statement that we want pictures
that talk the universal Language. !
believe the message Of psacs and
good will should be preached to the
world through pictures"
Il am glad to know they are Eoins
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
uHIATISM is TORTURE
- Many a Somervillc Reader
Knows Only Too Well

klsby pains that pass as rheumatism
sssegsslly due to weak kidneys to the
11kge Of the kidneys to drive of uric
.5hahWOughly. When you suffer achy,
ihug ipnts, backache, too, dizziness and
mma urinary Disturbances, get Doan's
Eainzy Pills, the medicine that is pub
EE7y recommended by over 10000
pss1ae IN many different lands. Doan's
EiaAsy Pills help weak kidneys tn
s5iss ca uric acid, which it often the
sszHSe 81 the bsckache, rheumatism and
gaxasvzo. Somerville people have
iGG4Rra heir worth. Read this Somer-
ulslz- xsi dont's experience
nrs ". X Linyard, says: Il had
Es1s. palps through my back and 1t
saa1aA.es put me past going ] also
hasaaheumatic pains 10 NV hips, espec-
slss H. enangea ole Weather. ! had to
~ nulped out OF bed wnsa these attacks
azsass- 20 an and M kidneys were weak
MAJ Asordered. knew something
wszaa have 10 be done. | was nervous
asst va getting worse every DAY. !
zss m Deans Klcuey PMS il the
ran and decided 10 get box ~ the
xARs Drug Co. Doan's helped me
tzun he start and with continued use.
EgBzs completely cured. "
Efee SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
"a AK for a kidney remedy got D7an's
&lAey Pll., the same that 8 LinyaId
.hra Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo
Is Y. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
EsnoO PASTRY ON THE FARM

sssxEy, meaning Pie crust. tsrts. etc.
ID made Of flour, fat, q little salt, and
tlsiiy nixed with water. The quality OF
sse fssfshed product depends upon the
ssugssrica OF fat and -four used, the
zuos2t Of water used In mixing, and
ftu' Seat used in baking Pastry, to
Fse 1rfztIe, must have from one-thlrd to
azessurth as much Eat by measure az
sAsnrs Just as little water as can pos
zfjke se used for mixing, and q hot
sxCa for baking For the average
ssssra pie-pan use l cup -four, u cup
1A4l Il teaspoon salt and about u cup
zzas< Almost any fat, II Of good
1nssw and odor viii make good pastry.
X sne desires especially good iaver.
Ese half butter and half lard or other
skR. -ssenevs Conway. Division OF Agri-
tuffzral Extension, University OF Ten
snrSxee. Knoxville
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
70 Judge Clark, Brady Scott
and Margaret PArham

AEmlap4On B. Scott In the County
vs.. Court ut SOmer-
aA as~slA. Extr. vile, Teno.
RaaB
R.sAis cause. it appearing from the
zsziaTDa which is sworn to, that Judge
SsAnap Brady Scott and Margaret Par
6@. attendants herein. are nOn-resi-
sAzes d the State of Tennessee, they
Sz.BeseA Of them are hereby required
aDEgeAs before the County Court at
1AmShssthouse in the Town of Somer.
vsaA,, Tsnnessee, and make defense to
sAepsaSon fled against them and 9TH
'sm I'M Ibis cause, on. or before, the lst
&ksass 10 August. 1919, or otherwis the
wlAnn will be taken for confessed as
ID ahen Aod this cause set for hearing
zCJxDse.
"a 10 tsrther ordered that this notice
SsysAksAed for four consecutive weeks
zs!TAe Eayette Falcon at Somerville.
-lwmssee.
mis- June End. 1919.
c. w. CRAWFORD. Clerk.
I'd. G. Norman & Son. Soils. Til
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug be.
fore It saliyates you'll
It's horrible!

Ysz'rs bilious. sluggish. constipateo
and bslisys you need vile. dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clean
rouT bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for . 80 cent bottle OF bod
seas Liver Tone and take . spoonful
tonight. n It doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than cslomsl and without gripping OF
making you sick l want you to &c
back 10 the store and get your money
Take calomsl today and tomorrow
you win feel weak and sick and nau
seated. Dont lose Q days work. Take
spoonful Of harmless. vegetable
Dslscn,s Liver Tone tonight and
vAhs - feeling great tie perfectly
harmless, % givs II to your children
say steMe Il can't salivsts, so is'
AAm sAk anytAtHx afswwas<s.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
Columbus Can Well Accommodate All Who
Attend Methodist Celebration, Officials Say

CROWD proposed for the Methodist Centenary
Celebration swamp Columbus according to Mayor George
from distant points
gsrng ability Capital City take the hundreds OF
thousands Of Methodsts coming United States for
the Centenary Celebration June 20 to July H.
Mayor always been equal to stu
alton the exposition crowds matter how
many thousand there Columbus town We
are ready open doors Columbus can do it
lanes Daniels secretary OF Commerce
I'VE can easily accommodate three hundred thou
sand visitors Organizing Secretary Dickson Three
estimate OF attendance Confident
Columbus can take d that number"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27

to give motion pictures practical
demonstration at the Centenary Csle.
bration." said Mr.. Grifith The eel.
sbration will give the people in towns
and villages = wonderful opportunity
to visit the entire world by going no
further than Columbus. There will
be an extraordinary impression pro-
ducsd by seeing these villages Of
China. Japan and India. not peoplsd
BY amatsurish actors. but inhabited
By real natives from foreign LANDS.
II have been astoundsd bsyoad
measure at the breadth, extent aaa
scope of the entire scheme a. 1t has
been revealed to me by DR.. Tayssr.
Or. CrOwthsr. DR.. Reisner and others.
| understand the Methodist CAureh
has tito. o0e. zoe and 10 geins to csss-
brats lie success with something mere
nearly resembling . world fair tAsn
anything else TO which It ssa be con
pared. One wouN think that q great
nation Of least II bsAiaa the move
nsbt. Doubtless. sonsthins greater
than the greatest nation 10 behind 1t
"a rsawaksnsd ideal and faith in
spirsd 10 bind up the WOUNDS OF .
torn and outraged world"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
NO SEATS RESERVED
First Come. First Served, at Coliseum
at Methodist Centenary

At . conference OF Director General
S. Earl Taylor. DIR. Fred B. Fisher.
H. B Dickson and other members Of
the Centenary Exposition stan. it was
decided that there will be no seats re
served in the Coliseum for The Way.
farer pageant presentations at the
Methodist Centenary Celebration. Co
lumbus. o.. June 2o-July H.
All seats will be available to spec.
tators as soon as the doors Of the
Coliseum are opened each evening.
1T will be a case OF first come. first
served says Mr.. Dickson Season
tickets TO the exposition grounds ad-
NIT the bearer once TO the pageant
in the Coliseum. Single admission
fees At the gate require an addltises
CITY cents for the Coliseum svszI
feature -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
lxsaeHAeE ON 81 ACRES

AA Harvey, Of Fayetts county, can
E&GH@ a sh-acre Geld near his barn
ssad has a record for growing rough
pAtxn Sorghum was planted in rows
ianhlwtsn harvested II was tied In we'll
alsSft skocks. During the winter 1t was
Mkulsa rs needed from the field to the
sszn and stock were allowed to eat II
xsnw the wagon. The 81 acres OF
ssryamm kept 10 head Of work stock
'vssssous hay from November Is to
'A4p7 70 Chickens cleaned up the
ynsu'iam seed. @. McAmis, Divi-
Mlene d Agricultural Extension, Knox
~tSRx FsNn
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27

DEueslsts Eefmd money II PAZ0 OINTMENT Eails
20 cure Itching Blind bleeding or Proerudina PLEA
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and YOU can e.
restful sleep after the hrst application. PIoe d.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
FARM FACTS
Worth Remembering


sssrTs AIDE says: Good roads cost
wnusT. but show me community
s<asak has invested In hard roads such
IS ~ be used at all times Of the year
sss sAish would be willing to so back
- - nudholes for q cash considsrs-
xxz
- ! result Of the first cow-testiag
.xzEseislion in Tennessee which was
wxxzised In jefferson county. ten
szsazzs have been organized within the
axzk and several in other states.
xsszska potato growers are o.
swfdag to make their state an active
szz1stiter on northern potato states
. sss production Of seed potatoes.
Eorfs are being made In Iowa to
7arTxad farmers BY selling them bogus
7zs<x in concerns said % pay BIC divi-
sAn<h
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27

WI HAT has been pronounced the
w greatest private collection OF
Indian curios in America has been
loaned to the Methodist Centenary
cslsbratIsn at Columbus. o. By \.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27

W. Palm. an Indian trader OF Orton-
vile. Minnesota Mr. Palm is here
shown with some OF his interesting
relics
Indian exhibitions will have a con.
siderable place in the Celebration
Pueblos will unconcernedly mold pot,
terry before throngs OF curious spec
tators. just as their grandfathers did
before the white man invaded their
lands Navajos will weave rugs and
st. Regis make hasketry-all actually
living in their native homes. be they
puebloS or wigwams
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
Our Grandfather

Drel ched horses for collie. That was
the old way which was uncertain and
unsafe. FsrTis' Collie Remedy does a.
way with drenching, is applied on the
horses tongue with dropper which
comes packed in each bottle. Get il
today We guarantee IL. ~. S. Shin
ault, Somervlle, j. II. Morris. Willis,
ton, adv
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
f. w Adams from I'M Rr,,no

f. w. Adams from up Bruno
way, rode horseback to Askov
Saturday and with considerable
pride was showing his fine Nor
gan stallion. Mr.. Adams is
much interested in horses and is
a breeder of Morgans.
T. N. Thomson, acting local
postmaster, has. received official
notice from postal department
that he must find new location
for the post office by Jan. lst,
1920. j. J.. Barrett, who owns
the building now occupied by
the post office, has given the
postal department due notice
that he desires the building for
other purposes, hence the above
order. Mr.. Thomson is as yet
undecided on future location.
He is, however. considering the
possibility Of remodcling the
livery barn building and moving
the post office over there.
Askov appears to have a
considerable number Of big game
hunters this year, IS licenses
having been issued from here,
but the amount Of game procured
it not very large. Farther north
in the county the hunting
grounds are much better and a
large number Of deer have been
shipped out from Bruno and
Nickerson especially. The sea-
son closes on Dec. 5th and every
man to whom a license has been
issued must report on postal at
tached to the license to the State
Game and Fish Commissioner
whether or not any game has been
procured. If no report is sent
in a license will not be issued to
that party for year.