davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-01
No REST-NO PEACE

the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Alexandria people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Be guided by their eS-
perience.
Mrs. Chas. Cook, 40 Queen St.,
Alexandria, says: "After an attack of
the FLU my kidneys were left in bad
shape. My back panied me SO, was
in misery all the time. 1t seemed as
though a dagger were being thrust
into my kidneys. could get no rest
at night. Mornings | would be so
tired am worn out l would feel like
giving up. A friend saw what con-
dition l was in and told me what a
wonderful remedy Doan's Kidney
Pills are. I sent to Creighton's Drug
Store for some. Doan's fixed me up
all right in short time. The pains
all left me and before long was en-
tirely cured. 1t was Doan's. Kidney
Pills and nothing else that did it."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cook had. Foster-Miburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-01
f. D. SMITH AHEAD
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 1.-Figures
from 81 of the as counties in South
Carolina compiled by the state in
today's democratic primary show +.
D. Smith leading three opponents
for denomination for the United
States Senate. The senator, on the
face of the early returns, lacks only
a few votes of having a majority
of the ballots reported. The figures
late last night were: f. D. Smith
22,33O; George Warren, $4,000; W.
P. Pollock, 1920, and w. c. lrby'
3,O39.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-01
MOI s; :
= 4 t.
INGOMAR THEATER

Full of Pep" the clever Metro
melodramatic comedy will eb the at
traction at the Ingomar Theater to-
day. The play is a gripping combi-
nation of love, adventure and intri-
que in which Hale Hamilton Is seen
at his best.
1t tells of young American who
helps to Illustrate South American
intrigue but who was not proof
against the lure of dark eyed Sc
norita. 1t is story which justifies
the title and is full of pep"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-01
BLOW UP
IN WRECK: 200 ESCAPE

Neenanh, Wis, Sept. l The Vel
vet Special, en- the 500 Line, was de-
rai,ed three miles from here yester-
day.
The engineer was killed and the
fireman injured. Two hundred pas
sengers were shaken up but none
seriously injured The jar caused a
lamp in the baggage car to over
turn. The flames spread to ship
ment of ammunition, which exploded
The fire spread to the sleeping
coaches but passengers escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-01
PONZI HAS MILLION
TO CREDIT IN BANK

Boston. Sept. 1.-Charles Ponzl
still has s1,O59, 900 on deposit in the
Hanover Trust Company. according
to testimony given at the Ponzi re-
ownership hearings today by Harry
A. Chmielinski, president of the
bank.
William S. McNary, treasurer and
chairman of directors of the bank.
testified that in the course of the
rush on Ponzi he thwarted the WIZ
ards efforts to obtain control by
going out into the market and buy
ing $50 shares in the bank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-01
MAYOR ]. NJ. DUNCAN
ASSUMES DUTIES
CONTINUED from Page Onel

in my election to the office Of Mayor
as we'll as the responsibilities that
devclve upon the incumbent of that
high Office
In you, gentlemen of this council, !
recognize the true representatives OF
the people who so honored me, and IN
you | expect to always find retlec-
.ion of the views and wishes of your
constituents. 1t is my purpose, there
fore. to seek from you ready lndi-
cation Of the wishes of the majority.
Outspoken frankness in all of your
future official expressions is request
ed and to this end | appear before
you at this time to sound the key
note of my administration which |
hope to make both vigorous and pro-
gressive. Each Of you, ! am confident
Is anxious to see our city progress
along lines consistent with our ability
IN an effort to place it in the position
to which it is unquestionab.y entitled
Harmony in action without mis-
understanding of purpose can proper
ly be associated with our efforts to-
wards progression. |. therefore, gen.
tlemen. request at your hands your
cooperation, not only in the way Of
acceding to my requests or concurrlng
n my views in which the interests of
the city shall always be conscienti-
ously considered. but to advise me
as well.
As chief executive of this city |
realize that my powers Of under
standing are limited as are those of
other men, and |, therefore, trust
that you will help me to conduct the
affairs Of my office in such manner
that it will rebound to the credit Of
our official circle and to the benefit
IF all the citizens whom we represent
and with such willingness on your
part | believe that | have the right
10 ask of you the acceptance Of GER
tain suggestions which I shall have
The privilege of making to you in the
near future. To outline today each Of
.hese matters specifically would be
an imposition upon you gentlemen,
and for that reason leave these sug
restions for our future and fuller con
5ideration.
Might / ask all the appointees to
each committee assignment his vigor-
Gus investigation of each subject
presented and of each committee
prompt and definite report on mat
ters referred to them? May | also
ask that the upper and lower boards
seek rather than evade the motives
of each individual member so that
misunderstanding cannot possibly
arise. but on the contrary our City
shall receive the full benefit of the
harmonious cooperation of all.
Ny time and my assistance is al
ways at your disposal and trust that
all questions which may arise you
will feel free to discuss with me If
YOU so desire. and should | not be
found in my office in the City Hal!
you will have no difficulty in locating
me at my place of business. My pur-
pose is to serve you gentlemen and.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-01

in my election to the office Of Mayor.
as we'll as the responsibilities that
devclve upon the incumbent of that
high Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-01
the Bolsheviki have been successful,

the Bolsheviki have been successful
it isTSaid. &GhIG1 tt}-5
Further north. near Vladimir Vol
hynsk,s Soviet, troops have occupied
tie town Bielz and number of vii
lagos north of there In the neigh
borhood of Brest Litovsk, where the
Bolsheviki claimed yesterday to have
captured several towns from. the
Poles, only local fighting is gong
on, the statement declares.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-01
WOMEN'S SILK SOX CAUSE
LONDON PHONE SHORTAGE

London, Sept. because of the
vogue of six stockings, business men
in London cannot get telephones in
stalled.
The silk is used for insulating
telephone wires, and the shortage
consequent upon women's hose de-
mands is paralyzing new telephone
business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-01
REDS GAIN TOWNS
Soviet Claims Success in Heavy
Fighting for Galician
Cities

London. Sept. Russian Boz
shevik forces, fighting against Pol
ish forces ncrth of Brest-Litovsk,
have occupied number of villages
from 10 to 90 miles southeast of
Bialystok, says a Moscow wireless.
quoting an official Soviet statement
issued there yesterday.
Heavy fighting, which is declared
to be favorable to the Soviet armies,
continues in the vicinity of Lemberg
and Przemysl, in Galicia, while in
the Oriekhov region Of the Criema
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-01

through you, the City of Alexandria,
Please permit me at this time to
thank the citizens for this great hon
or and to you gentlemen my appre-
citation Of your indulgence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-01
RICHMOND THEATER

If you are locking for the unusual
in photop.ays, come to the Richmond
Theatre tonight and see THE World
and His Wife" a startling ro-
mantle drama. adapted from the
stage play of the same name. Made
by Cosmopolitan Productions Tor
Paramount Aircraft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24

means at their disposal without com
plant, and give whatever encourage
ment they can to men battling with
bolshevlki along the Dnieper river and
In the Don and Kuban territory.
Sebastopol. with its idle dockyards
and railways operated only for mill
tary purposes, has not. in spite of its
$4,000 inhabitants. the dynamics Of
city one-tenth its size. The old Rus
ian naval base has lost all its bril-
liancy, most Of its warships are rust
ing at the docks and it's industries are
closed. The civilian population is
awaiting resumption Of export trade.
which is necessary to the exchange
situation and the restoration of nor
NAL trade conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24
WHEN YOU WAKE
Up DRINK GLASS
Of HOT WATER
Wash poisons and toxins from
system before putting
food into stomach.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impure
ties into the blood, causing illness,
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food taken into
the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste
material must be carried out of the
body. If this waste is not eliminated
day by day is quickly ferments and
generates poisons, gases and toxins
which are absorbed or sucked into the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24
POVERTY IN CRIMEA.
Million RubIes Go for s25. but
Meal Costs $4,000.
Newspaper Correspondent Finds No
Real Money and Little to Pur-
chase In SebastopoI.

Sebastopol. Crtnea.-One million
Don rubles were purchased for SIS
here by a correspondent. but after
ward he paid G0.tNH, rubles for a meal,
10000 more for Il short cab ride and
al the close Of the day was bank
rupf millionaire. trimea is in, an un-
happy condition II has $4,000 tNN).tkO
of rnhIes, but no real money. and
there Is little TO hiIy here.
The harbor is filled with idle and
disabled warships and merchantmen.
There are no eargues on the docks.
street cars have been stopped because
of the lack of coal. stores have no
stocks and streets are deserted except
for III occasional carriage. some
wounded soldiers or armed pa1rnInien.
at the park AT the entrance to the hNr-
Dor. There batllers. for tha most pnrt
women and wounded officers and sol
lliers. pass the time wnen not recalling
bulletins from the various south Rus
sian fronts at the official news burenu,
These bulletins afford depressed
Crimeans much encouragement. Most
here have no hats. but wear
veils or kerchiefs about their heads.
Many are without stockings. but are
nevertheless. in bright, in
expensive gowns which they dignity |
With erect and Independent carriage,
aggressive of American women.
Six years OF war have not broken |
hey carry on with the slight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24
q = . = . = = = . = . = = = . .
CITY NEWS .

Weather-Id aho-Tonight and Sat
urday, probably rain.
We are now handling the famous
Sperry flour. Buy while you can get
flour made from old wheat Money
back if you are not satisfied. 308-31O
A report from Colfax states that
Haze S. Allen and Beatrice McRae,
both of Moscow, were united in mar
riage yesterday by the Rev. A. A.
Calender, Methodist minister.
All kinds of fruits and vegetables
everyday at the Cold Storage Market
:. 308
Mrs. C. N. Hall arrived home We'd
nesday from DR.. Whites hospital in
Lewiston under the care of Miss
Hazel Stanton trained nurse from
Moscow.
See our vegetable and fruit display
at the Cold Storage Market before
buying your Sundays supply. 308
Judge and Mrs. E. C. Steele leave
tomorrow for Grangeville where
Judge Steele is to. hold a term of
court, covering three weeks, for
Judge Scales, who is i'll at Portland
Fine Green Gage plums extra
sweet, live Genus pOund delivered.
Telephone Farmers 915K7- 308-309 |
G. D. Hodge, who has been very
i'll with diabetes, is reported much |
better and strong hopes of his early |
recovery are entertained by his many
friends.
Sweet potatoes for 25c at the Cold
Storage Market 3O8 |
Despite the rain and bad roads
there were between 200 and 800 pres
ent to hear Walter Thomas Mills
speak in Eggan's hall last night The
address is said, by those who heard
it, to have been one of the best ever
heard in Moscow
Special Saturday Indian Cling
peaches, 1925 per box at the cold
Storage Market. 3O8
We are in the market for prunes and
pears. Call at our office or phone
&c. Prune pickers wanted. Wash
burn & Wilson Seed Co. 305-09
FOR SALE Thoroughbred White
Leghorn hens, Phone 152Y. 308-
313.
Finest selection OF mems woolens
sver shown Leave your order for
uture delivery. Schwarz Tailor. 92-tf
Plain sewing. Call 14s-L. 95-22 {
Chimney and furnace cleaning.
Rates to apartment house owners.
Call 1851. G. A. Lewis. 306-311
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24

Mrs W. K. Armour wishes to an
nounce that she has opened her piano
studio and will be ready to receive
students beginning Tuesday, Septem-
Der 21st. Mrs. Armour has been teach
ing piano in Weiser, Idaho, for the
past year. She has received prerar-
alton for her work in Whitman Con-
servatory, Walla Walla and in Car
nish School of Music, Seattle Resi-
dence Studio, 422 South Van Buren,
Street. Phone 276-H. 500. 30S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24
Rooster Just Like Mother.

Winsted, Gonna yearIing Rhode
Island Red rooster owned by Elmer
Robbins is brooding number Of
chickens thar weigh from one and
half to two pounds each. The young
rooster also fills a mothers role nv
calling the chicks when he uncovers
worms. At night the chickens huddle
beneath his wings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24

blood stream through the lymph ducts
which should suck only nourishment.
drink, before breakfast each DAY, a
glass of hot water with teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, which
is harmless way to wash these poi
sons from the stomach, liver, kidneys
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24

and bowels; thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and freshening the alinentary
canal before eating more food.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs but very little at the drug
store, but is sufficient to make any
one all enthusiast on inside bathing.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
$1.5O Bloomers,
S1,25 Pair

women's Batiste Boomers,
in pink: dainty trimmed
styles: reinforced; all sizes.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
Sl.75 Pillows, Sl.l5

Bed Pillows, sizes 2ON2S and
21N27 inches: covered With
art and fancy stripe tickings;
filled with stcrilized curled
feathers. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
35c Huck Towels, Csc

Hemmed Huck Towels. all
white: firm. close-woyen quail
ity; mill seconds OF regular
35c values. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

37-iBch Printed VOiIes, fine
sheer qualities, in the stylish
and much wanted dark
grounds, as well as a good
assortment of lighter effects.
in beautiful styles and ESO
colorings ...--...---.- oOS
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
$500 Summer Curtains,
$2.19 Pair

Pretty Summer Curtains,
ecru grounds with green, rose,
blue. and brown stripes: 40
inches wide, full length: tas-
sci trimmed. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
l9c Huck Towels,
l5c Each

Hcmmcd Huck Towels. fast
color red borders: suitable for
hand or side towels. First
Floor
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
25c Talcum Powder,
lSc Jar

Erwin's Trailing Arbutus
= Talcum Powder: glass jars
with sitter top. Tax, lc extra
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

with This Coupon Only.
THIS COUPON and &c for
Glass Towel Bars, 1T-irch size;
complete with nickelcd ends.
(TD
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Cornerstone of Immaculate
Conception Shrine to Be Laid
Today BY Cardinal Gibbons

CARDINAL GIBBONS
For years the domi-
nant figure OF Cath
olicity in America,
who this afternoon
will lay the corner
stone of the Shrine of
the Immaculate Con-
ccption at the Catholic
University.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
HARDING GOING /
INTO DIXIELAND
Will Bid for Anti-League
Votes in Chattanooga
Speech.
BY SAMUEL W. BELL.
Public Ledger ServiccD

Marion, O., Sept 23.-The con-
suming Republican oesrre 70 Drcsk
the solid South. or at least roll up
congressional gains in Southern ter
ritory. will carry Senator Harding's
campaign into the heart Of Dixie.
Not content to confne his personal
activities to the so-caIIed border
States Of Maryland. West Virginia.
Kentucky. Missouri and Oklahoma.
the Republican nominee will speak
in Chattanooga, Tenn. October IL.
From that geographical vantage
point he will deliver the message he
has for the people OF Tennessee.
Georgia. Alabama TO bear HzrdinE,s
intention to make a frst-hsnd bid
for the Southern sentiment against
the League OF Nations. was known
today by the announcement Of iiin-
craries for two October speaking
tours
The first a Western ana bor-
der-States trip calls for speeches At
Dcs Moinos and Omaha. October =.
Kansas City. October s. and Okla
homa City october >. The second
which follows Immediately after q
days rest at Marion is ChsttsnocEa.
October l.; Louisville. October il.
Indianapolis. October 10 and -
Louis, October IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
CUMBERLAND MAKES
FAIR ARRANGEMENTS

Cumberland. Md. Sept. 23.-A
largely attended meeting of COM
mittees and others interested in the
Cumberland fair was held at the
City Hall Tuesday evening. Lloyd
Lowndes, Thomas Footer. Hope Car
Teton and Daniel Amman were ap-
pointed committee to assist Chas.
II. Roberts, who has charge of the
decorations and arrangements. The
women's advisory board. in charge
Of Miss Eliza beth Lloyd Lowndes,
will have charge of all womcn's
work and exhibits.
Miss Ola Day, of the University
of Maryland, is arranging a special
milk and demonstration exhibit.
Miss Rhea Morgan. county demon
stration agent, told of efforts being
made by girls clubs and schools in
behalf of the fair. Daniel Amman
announced that Grant County, W.
Va. was added to the counties ell
gible for the corn-growing contest.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

Cardinal Gibbons will be the CEN
trail figure in the brilliant gather
ing at the Catholic University this
afternoon to witness the laying OF
the cornerstone q the National
Catholic Shrine of :hc Immaculate
Conception. The CarIinal will lay
the stone at o'clock III tire pIcs-
enCe of the American hierarchy
which includes Cardinal O'ConncII
and more than scVcnty-fve bishops
and arChbishops.
Many TO Witness Ceremony.
In addition to more than 10000
Catholic clergy and laity assembled
from all over the country to Witness
the ceremony, will be represcnta-
tivcs from other Catholic ahrines
from foreign embassies and lcCa-
tiUns. civil. military and naval Off
Cials and delegates from Catholic
organizations.
Cardinal Gibbons will lay the cor
nerstOne at o'clock following re-
marks by the Rt. Rev. Thomas ].
Shahan. rector of Catholic Univcr-
sity. who will present the distin-
guished chUrChman.
The Rt. Rev. John T. AIcNiChoIas.
20. p. D. D. Bishop Of Duluth. will
address the gathering following the
laying of the stone.
Clergy Attending Fctc.
Among the bishops who will at
tend the ceremony are: James Car
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

Wines as IntoXicants," by Or. dc
LanCy Carter. president Of the
American Medical Society for the
Study of Alcohol and Narcotics:
The Churches of Europe Against
Alcoholism" by Dr. 7. \. Min-, Of
Switzerland. and Father NuIling-,
special representative Of Cardinal
Mcrcier. of belgium: Alcohol and
Criminality,' by DR.. August Ley, Of
the University OF Brussels, Belgium.
and Nervous and Mental Diseases
in Their Relations to Alcoholism"
by DR.. Paul-Maurice Degrain, Of
Paris.
The evening session in the audi
torium of Central High School was
featured by a speech by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. an organ re-
cital by Miss Edith &. Athcy, com
munlty singing, and addresses 10y
Anna a. Gordon, president of the
National w. c. T. L. the Rev. Regis
Canevin. of Pittsburgh. and the
Rev. William +. Anderson, OF
Chicago.
Secretary Daniels. scheduled to
speak tonight on War Prohibition
in Its Relation to the War Activity
in the United States.' delivered his
address at the evening meeting at
Central High School because OF an
engagement in Bluefield. w. Va, to-
day.
No Congress will ever be select
cd, the Secretary declared, (which
for one instant would consider the
slightest modification of the Vol
stead enforcement act"
He recounted the steps by which
the navy became dry. closing with
the assertion that the services Ct
hcicnCy in tho war had been greatly
enhanced by the advent Of rrohibi-
tion within its ranks.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

classroom for the girls and a gym
nasium for the boys.
Erection of a new building to re-
place the Abbott School was urged
by William II. Richardson. repre-
senting the Mid-Clty Citizens Asso-
citation. Two new schools to accom-
modate pupils living in the district
lying between the Potomac river and
Georgetown reservoir were urged by
n representative of the Conduit Road
Citizens Association.
William Culleen. of the Southeast
Citizens Association. urged the con-
struction of a new vocational school
on a site between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets southeast
Cite Inconvenience.
An entire class in the Monroe
School goes six to eight blocks
each day to another school because
of lack of space. a representative
Of tho Monroe Home and School
Citizens Association declared. A
new four-room addition, an assem-
bly, han. gymnasium, installation
of electric lights. resurfacing and
draining OF Fairgrounds are some
Of the needs of this school, he de-
Clared.
DIR. Starr Parsons urged anpro-
priations for the Whcatley School
Of sufficient size to provide a four
room addition. J. II. Hurley and l..
l.. Hooper. representing the Trini-
dad Citizens Association, urged an
appropriation for the purchase OF
ground and construction OF a
twclYc-room building.
GcorS" II. Russell. of the Park-
view Citizens Association. declared
that eight new pupils were refused
admittancc to the school yesterday
because of lack of space.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

dinal Gibbons, archbishop OF Balti-
more; William Cardinal O'Conncll.
archbishop of Boston: Most Revs.
Henry Moellcr, S. r.. D., archbishop
of Cincinnati; Sebastian GCbhard
Mesmer. S. 7. D, archbishop Of Mil
waukcc; John Joseph Glennon. 5. r.
D.. archbishop of St. Louis: james
John keane. $. r. D, archbishop OF
Dubuque; Edward Joseph Hanna, S.
T. D, archbishop of san Francisco,
George w. Mundelein, S. T. D. arch
bishop of Chicago; jeremiah ].
Harty. d. D.. bishop OF Omaha: John
W. Shaw. :. #. D. arChbiShop OF
New Orleans; Dennis J. DDughcrty,
5. T. D, archbishop of Philadelphia; !;
Austin DowIinS, s T. D.. archbishop
of st. Paul; Rt. Rcvs. Matthew Oar
kins, S. r. D. bishop OF Providence;
J. +. Regis Cancvin. s. T. D. bishop
OF Pittsburgh; Thomas +. Lillis. S. r.
D, bishop of Kansas City; John Jo-
seph Milan, S. T. d, bishop of Hart
ford; Denis Joseph O'Conne!I, s. T.
D., bishop of Richmond: Tn mas 10
seph Shahan. S. T. D, J. L. L.. Ii. D.
bishop of GermanicOpolis; owen b.
Corrigan. u. D, V. g. auNi,i1ry
bishop of Baltimore; Peter James
Muldoon. bishop Of Rockford; +;
Michael Joseph LaVeIl". \. NJ IL
D.; Most Rows. Alexander Christie.
5. T. D. archbishop of Oregon City;
Albert y. DAGGER. y. f NJ, S. 7. d.
archbishop of Santa Fc.