davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
II to commemorate

[nsfftu to commemorate the
dead in Swar whose survivors yeara
iy srowswer and fewer, Memorial
lay mi, have come in time to
az.ve moore than a formal signifia
gance. 10 new generation can enS
.sr who into the feelings of ths
I'D. ID the great World War ints
mhicb anerica was drawn has dong
nat. II brief war with Spain coula |!
act dot has given to the celebras:
ion {oJ YESTERDAY and today thai
F,oigIp personal torlchwhiic
cailngst close to the common heart.
Eve,siney who count no intimate
iossssof their own are moved to
s.rnlsshy by the tokeAs sof afre resi-
and Nins grief. ~ j
tx as we may ofs9h OF
Sarsand they are many saln eat It
tbs fact remains tkss sA Afl i;
fieesf youth on a MatnatsS 4 ii t AZ.
ssw,vs has some puasRinga e: o tsRFsSe
oleise. "Spirits are net Vii y ~
touhed but to fine. ISSUE 5: ' 's \ The
4 scssi,, battle consesrate LIB 4. ma 81
sio1aa life as none easss Cans Tlfs
simple and primitive emetidns .;,sper;;
s;stssin the face of alEthe rdfinee-'
20 ..gl
tiienS of civilization. As a cctehi7
,oraaw suggests, the parting OF
E$.ectbr and Anaromache stirs as
a1iclt response in us as. it did N
ne Greeks who first read the tale;
i'haSla man should fight for all that
IS dearest to him is fundamental
i,rw Of his nature.
Thus to the honorable line Of those
a:ho4fied to save the nation rs added
1atsof those who vert forth over
S sas.to join in common confl1N for
tae righteous gcvernance ofEF:the
worr: 1t is this which has so dis
renewed the conlinemora-
tivet4impulSe Of the occasion. AS
lar away as France and England
cw dead have due honorspaid to
hem. For they have bounSi us to
those with whom they were 5ccm-
panions in the struggle in a fashion
that cannot fail to prohf6te that
fhi&h more than all else soft ems the.
borr6iy and dissipates the TRACED
which left so many homJEsdegolate. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-31
FOOD DANGERS AHEAD

IN Washington some psople have
4een suggesting that, inordeE. to re-
>'uce. the cost of foodstqEfs, an: EN-
,argo he placed on cxnSrtatiani si'
sraid and meats. Do thesshpe9pie mo-
gaalize that the momenF the price CT
nm, products IS driven aowa below
ne esst of production ths:fsrnler will
:eaGly decrease his cultivated acre
: &c .Snd hasten the dan :&hen d food
.miae, greater than the public has
my conception Of. will be upon t1s
1t is. absolutely certain that. this.
ears food products willsbs very short
ihe~&inter wheat cropsksS33 RAr, cent
slorsof last years yieHSaadhhe$ry
ecopAshows. by Recommendations;
aoout the same declius..sot ber 'cropS
illtpe short, for fheslabor is not
asaiSble for the cultivatfsn of! AS
,tuchs land as was formerly gAsfStos
foodSroducts. Is;
Wehave ignored the farmers leeds,
Ne Save yieldedsto the demands. Of
industrial workers for an eight-hour
day and given them steady advancing
wages. and we have told the farm lab
orersthat by quitting his JOB and
somfhg to the city he can cut. his
hours. Of labor in half and al least
donbie the amount of wages received.
DOES anybody suppose that the farm
!ahorel under these circumstaness.@is
going4o stay on the farm?
Can anyone imagine that the ffasnl-
e. boy will continue totwark with the,
drudgfry Of farm life from daybyeak-
toldaH when, by leaving the farm. he
essn set twice as much pay for half
the, hours Of work. and then have all
tie anurements of city l;fe. which APP
peal soEmightily to the young :? 81.
And then, when one talks, about an
abatgo on shipments Of foodstuffs
does he realize that the: farmer win
have something to say on that subject
and Will demand his rights so that no
embargo shall be placed on his pro-
duet unless an embargo also be placed
on cotton and iron and steel and lum-
Der and everything that We arc, now
exporting? What is sauce for the
gooseswill be equally as. good for the
gaAder, y4 = s
He who talks about an embargo on
the shipment of:fafm products m Or
der to reduce the cost of foodstpfis
for the American people is only argl-
9tGsE.l ik5S1 j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-31
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

I. 1T = ---.. -. .
Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail, it to Foley & Co., 2SS5 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ccaivc in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ncy Pills for pam in sides and back;
rheumatism: balksche, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a Wholesome: and thoroughly
tclcansing cathartic, for constipation,
ibilipnsncss,; headache. and sluggish
bowels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-31
:sKH YTHM1c RI q al il IS 8 2 5

|ffnJune OF Dece1nEers n, 3 H
|tsS9h, we can rerasgnbet,' s;;;Ss i;
|ansthe halls of a1neiwel standfS
An Algebra ipselthsss haitid,s1 ,. n,
From there We snee ss Mr.. Hydee,'sS
O;sST Measure Isl Dive take 4 Ths
BW e$e rel 4 ,s,s do last ~ :.
EEhe sheA, Eiassss ;sIs IS! past!$sSEA
LID to ssssaseS til shsssfi TO- ST
EGo lie a rrns55ust. what makes 1t snow.
E|Then 81 t,s cyclones; we are blown
/ 70 many spiaces yet guIkn6es!h. i, !:
sEl ssaasge occupy our minds a !.
|.esEls sh&. houses or. Fixing blinds.
DIP Sat last that joyful SOUND R|13
When liuche time comes lalouRssd,
After lunch WerEthen 'appsaTli S;,
AT 'thst, door which, we most 5ieaH'
wa STUDY Latin Sstasl we ref sisksG
Ard our heads sfs likes bfasek.
Then we learn %, ancient pisnjlIs !,
:HeRit they livedss where as tRh en-
Ws:Sesy;en, 60 :assfar as Home .4ss
The bssil% rhEieE I'VE a1a a a i
Tbsn{ws must .tbihk sof tsShors aa%s
or! {hatSsrn neattib aiagissi5zEg ssalrf
FBut 5tssast our hearts beach ghsi'
i - 4. -ty- "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-31
ing in favor Of a famine Of food which.
would stagger the nation. Let US face:

ing ing m f ',e o. = famine q iooa ae.en
! would stagger the na ass, Ie1 Us iaee
the facts squarely ana honestly Sly 5
- n = 4s sg=a sue ss',sss 8
5e p 2. 3. y, frem the ist sns
eitv, tn na' pe 'l aiiSesiuehSs az :
aslpe IN the Per per capita production o.
ICED, and the eng IS snot yet N sig nj ny;
iNe are 5aeahg' ss =. DANGEROUS 1000 :,
! SITUATION, and the oest9ralns o. Inc
nation should oe eon eess upon
A. afse 81 3dsse a s gIaee g1lsll.ute snat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-31

The salt industry of the Bahamas.
has been revived on an enormous,
scale. .@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-31
!, A ;spth bomb dropped in a stormy
sea will quiet the waters.

Eggs Of house files hatch less than
"a hours after they are laid.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Women's City Club Notes

The second OF the series OF dances
given for the younger members Of the
club last Monday night demonstrat-
ed the necessity FOR the new, club
house, subscriptions for the building
Of which will be taken A. the mass
meeting in the New Willard Hotel on
the evening Of January IS. The board d
OF directors will act as n committee
sn arrangements and subscriptions
Miss Seaton-Schmidt's art lecture was
enjoyed by a large audience. Assist
ing Miss LAMAR. the director In charge
Of the tea this afternoon. will be Mrs.
Glenna Smith Tinnin. Mrs. n. q. lobe,
Mrs. D. II. Kincheloe and Mrs. J. Lee
Webb. Mrs. E. ]. Brennan. chairman
Of the entertainment committee. has
arranged card clubs for beginners as
we'll as the expert players
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
KEEP CUPBOARD IN SHAPE.

Package foods should have the
grocers wrappings removed, but the
producers label left on them so that
they may be easily recognized and
arranged in orderly fashion in the
reserve closet. Systematic house,
wives do not allow the variety and
number Of package foods TO be
diminished. When a package Is used,
1t is Immediately replaced, whether
II will be required in the menu or
the following day or not. While fresh
food products are better bought daily,
It Is prudent to have a variety OF
canned products on hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

Baronette satin in navy, brown and
black. deft blue plaid velours. wool plaids
in plated and plain effects; newest
color effects.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
WHEN TO WAVE HAIR

Hair which refused to wave, or be-
comes kinky when curled on a hot
IRON Will stay beautifully waved for
a long time IL waved at night on an
ron and allowed to hang in the wave
over night.
II curriers' are used the hair should
pc taken fromethe curriers' at least
Two horSs before dressing 1t. BY
not combing the curl out Immediately
atter curling on the iron. or after
taxing II down from the curriers', the
nar becomes dry and well aired
mnne IN the wave, and may stay
,euriea Tor days
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
10th Century Club Notes

The monthly meeting Of the board of
directors will be held in the assembly
room of All Souls Church next Thurs
day at II a. m. The following sections
will meet during the week:
Archaeology-Tuesday, at 2:3O p. M,
at 2s22 Woodley place. Subject, Shells
and ShelImounds."
French-Wednesday. 1917 Massachus-
etts avenue.
Parliamentary Law-Tuesday at lG. 45
a. m. with Mrs. II. r. Campbell at
the Mendoza apartment.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
College Women's Club
Notes

Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, as
sisted by members of section ten,
will be hostess at the College wom-
ems Club, 1922 Eye street northwest,
on Monday evening. January l6, at
s o'clock. DR.. Harry f. Oberholser
will be honor guest for the evening
and will give an illustrated lecture
on Birds of the District Of Colum-
bia."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
REMOVING POTATO SKINS.

Don't bother to peel your potatoe,
for steaming or boiling. Simply cui
q narrow strip around the center OF
each one. After being soaked the
potatoes slip easily out Of their skins
when the opposite ends are pressed
with the thumb and forefinger.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25


Germany finds herself in the posi-
tion we should be in after a reyo-
luton II a nominally Socialist gov
ernment were set up IN Washington,
and an advisory council" Composed
of Morgan, Gary. Rockefeller and Ar
mour passed upon the policy of the
President and the Cabinet. How
ever. the Germans are so glad TO
get rid of the Junker rule that they
are not yet prepared to object serf-
ously to the Interests IL the in
terests can revive trade and keen
away Bolshevism.
Germany's greatest trouble is lack
of raw materials and finished goods.
Stocks in the country in 1914 have
been consumed. otherscannot be Inn
oorted because the exchange is SO
unfavorable. A temporary large
credit from abroad. 50 that the coun-
try could be re-stocked, would be a
good investment from the viewpoint
Of allies who are waiting to collect
indemnities. according to allied
finance experts on the ground One
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

CON1ISUED fhOh FACE SIX.
min Franklin group at the Court Of
France. Mrs. James w. Wadsworth,
jr., is chairman of the Lincoln group.
Mrs. William Lttauer will be In
charge of ballroom decorations. Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer. chairman of
the executive committee, has an
nounced that Meyer Davis full or
chestra of forty pieces will play until
300 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
CHRISTMAS MAT
 CARD PROMISED. FANS OF DISTRICT

ne grapplers will be seen in action saIh on Christmas afternoon, when ete Sauer tangles up with George 4 ,slon' hght-heavyweigh champion of ,.i,l 11ada The American legion arena ,s. a pe the scene fthe wrestling fes- s'e,ss s,ss and holiday card of unusual eNCehence is being arranged to help insNe the day merry for the fans.
 The bright sunshine of the early afternoon will probably make a stronger appeal to the lovers of the sahle than the heating experiments at Suat the promoters attempted at their last show. The cold weather that at tended the Sauer- Mooremeier match kept many dyed in- they wool fans away rom that match. but Christmas day ousht to see a bunch of the faithful turn out
 While Templin and Keen were sorely ulsappointed at their failure in at .eInpting 10 heat the arena, they feel tnat the wrestling game is about due TOT real comeback and are backing up their opinion with real kale. All en4ngs being equal, the sport can be made very popular here and will get tne support of the fans, and while the promoters lost considerable jack in their opening show they are nervy enough 10 try again.
 The card that is being arranged for -hristmas day will include several poNing preliminaries that will intro uuce some boys of merit. Every bout VIII be a real fight. with the winner taking all In each event. These con- sutions will make the mitt artists ex- A end themselves from the tap of the -Seng and do away with the constant stalling that prevails in some of these affairs where the boys are getting a , 50-50 split.
 The first preliminary will be staged at 2:S0 D. m. and the others follow il rapid succession to clear the ring for the big wrestling event between Sauer and Gion.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Prizes amounting to s44oOo in gold will be distributed at the poetry cham pionship contests to be held in Buenos Aires in 1921 The poets of all Latin America are invited to participate, the prize winners to go to Arpentina at the expense of the Argentine Patri- otic League.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Y COBB WILL
 MANAGE TIGERS

NEW YORJ, Dec. IS. - President Frank J. Navin of the Detroit Ameri can league club announced here today that he had signed ny" Cobb as man ager of the Tigers for next season. MT. Navin declined to state what tlAe salary inducement was.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Detroit To Train
 At Sdnfone. Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. IS. = The Detroit Americans will entrain in San Antonio, together with the New York Giants, Scout Mike Finn, who is here, announced today, Finn has full authority to select a camp.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Trailing Valley Ninrods Through
 Hunters Paradise

Owing to the fact that a few hunt ing licenses were issued early this year with a statement on the back of the license that the duck season closes January 31, there are quite a number of hunters who think that the duck season will close in two weeks. This was an error on the part of the printer, as the season closes January 31, the same as for several years past.
 This will be good news to all duck hunters, as the shooting has not been up to standard this winter, due to the warm weather all over the country. The shooting is getting much better now and January, which is always the best month for big ducks, is sure to be up to standard.
 Bob Fridell. Judge Phillips and party returned Friday from a hunt down the Gila river, with the limit on big ducks and quail.
 One of the best kills so far reported this season was that of Joe Lobit and Dan Patch, who returned early last week from a hunt at the Florence reservoir with about 75 large ducks, including mallards. canvasbacks, red heads, widgeons, etc. They report lots of water in the big pond, plenty of ducks, number of new boats, a good keeper. and cook. and an addition to the club house this year. It looks as if the Florence reservoir was going to get back it's oldtime popularity with the Phoenix duck shooters.
 There is nothing like versatility in the shooting game. w. L. Pinney and son Pidge got on the river Early on Friday morning for the duck flight and found their blinds were occupied by other hunters. So they decided to turn their trip into a quail shoot and easily killed the limit in an hour and a half and got back before noon.
 John Chilson of Tempe went to Roosevelt the middle of last week to put his big boat in commission for the coming fishing season and will prob ably bring back few bass, as he took several new baits with him.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Ohio Football
 Players Leave
 For California

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 1s.-Twen- ty-three members of the Ohio Stat university football squad. undefeaih hd champions of the western conference left this morning for Pasadena, Calif where they will meet the Universit- of California eleven New Years day In addition to ithe team and its corps of coaches. trainers and camp fc lowers, half a hundred rooters were aboard the special train. which ii scheduled to land the Buckeyes on the scene of combat next Friday.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

each day scientists have discovered the possibility of advancing or retard- ing the growth of plants, enabling florists 10 get poinsettias ready for the market by Christmas, and caus- ing iris 10 bloom in December and chrysanthemums in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Bob Fridell. Judge Phillips and party returned Friday from a hunt down the Gila river. with the limit on big ducks and quail.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
CATHOLIC CLUB
TO BE- ACTIVE
Women's Community Or.
ganization Announces
Program for Nov.

November will be month replete
with activities at the Catholic wo-
mems Service Club. sol q street
northwest, according to the program
for the month announced yesterday.
The object of the club. according
to the announcement, is ITO main
tain in the District of Columbia a
Catholic Community Center; to pro-
vide resident clubhouses for out-of-
town girls employed in the various
government Departments; to main
tain reading and recreation rooms
and a cafeteria. to care for women
visiting Washington; to encourage a
spirit OF kindliness and charity
among women and towards women
to do all In our power to promote
and encourage charity and benevo-
'ence generally
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
NEW THOUGHT
LEADERS HERE
Gather for Series of Confer.
ences Beginning With
Lecture.

National known New Thought
leaders will gather in Washington
for a series of conferences begin
aipg tomorrow with a lecture at
o'clock in Rauscher's Hall by the
Rev. Thomas Parker Boyd, rector
of st. Paurs Episcopal Church. San
Francisco. and also field lecturer
of the International New Thought
Alliance.
Conferepees will be held at the
New Ebbitt Hotel and the 2:30 and
$3.50 sessions will be open to the
public.
DIR. Boyd will deliver a series OF
public lectures this week as fol-
lows:
Sunday, p. m. Rauscher's Hall;
Monday, $3.50 p. m, National New
Thought Center, S21 Washington
Loan and Trust Building and q,
s:l5 p. m, Crystal Room. New Eb-
bitt Hotel; Tuesday at 2:S0 p. m. In
Christ Service Center. 500 Eleventh
street northwest. also In the Crys-
tai Room of the New Ebbitt al
S:15 p. m.
Others who will be in Washington
for the conference are Mrs. Eliza.
beth Towne, of Holyoke, Mass. ed
itor of "Nautalis;" Mrs. Mary T
Chaplin, of New York City; Mrs
Mary 9hayer, of Boston; Mary l.
! s. Butterworth, Of Philadelphia
Miss Mona Brooks, of the Colorado
College of Divine Science. Denver
Mrs. Alberta Carter, of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Louis Perry, of Buffalo
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
isth and o Streets

18th and o Streets
DR., HENRY ALLEN ruPPER. Niuistsr
DR.. Topper will preach on Sunday morning
and evening.
1850 a.m.--''The Greatest Institution In
the World Missing It's Mission" A wonder
full subject. Hear his version Of IL.
500 70 900 p.m.-'.Ioyibg IoyRlty TO Our
Land and Lord" Helpful sermons by an
able exponent Of the gospel.
splendid quartet at IL; quartet and chorus
evening.
sunday School. e:s8 a.m.-Commander John
d. Robnett. supt.; John Ruthven, Asst, supt.
Meas Glasses 1T 10 an. u. HELEN Jack
son, Teacher. Come and join US. Classes
for all.
u. y. p. Union meets at G. with refresh
meuts and social hour; devotional service at
6:45. This is really live young peoples 20
cisty. Enlist In II.
Strangers. and visitors to the city are al
ways given hearty welcome at
TIE HOME CHURCH,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN,

NOTED PLATFORM TEST MEDIUM con-
ducts meeting sunday evening at o'clock
in society Hall, 500 G st. NV. demonstrat-
ing life beyond the grave. yeicing spirit
seanec and questions answered. Developing
class meets Saturday. evening at o'clock.
Private daib interviews and readings.
studies in fbs hall. io-5
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Pulpits to Help Boost Movement
Started by District Girl Scouts
With Better Womanhood" as Aim

is the subject of Evangelist Ben
Cox, of Memphis, Tenn, Sunday
afternoon at 3;2Q o'clock in the Cen
tennial BaptistIChurch.
Dr. Cox will pray for the sick and
afflicted.
TheosSphicaI society.
]. Henry Orme, of Los Angeles,
writer and national lecturer. now
touring the country. will lecture to-
night and Sunday night at the Theo-
sophicsl Society headquarters, 1916
II street southwest.
"Wpman and the New Race Con-
seriousness" will be the subject OF
this evenings lecture. while. tomoT-
row night Mr.. Orme will discuss
THE Passing of the Half-Gods." =.
Church Of Life aud Joy.
Harry Gaze, minister of the
Church of Life and JOY, who has just
returned from an extended lecture
tour, will talk at the New Thought
Temple tomorrow night at s o'clock.
The subject will be a vital and
significant one, II as announced.
The New Day of Divine Humanity"
First Baptist.
At the First Baptist Church Sun
day Rev. DIR. Henry Allen Tupper,
the pastor, will preach both morn
ing and evening.
At II o'clock his subject will be
The Greatest Institution in the
World Missing Its Mission" while at
s p. m. he viii preach on Loving
Loyalty to Our Land and Lord"
Fifth Baptist Church.
nr In L -. te
to welcome many new members into
Fifth Baptist Church Sunday. morn
ling. His sermon topic will be ''The
Drama of the Upper Room" At night
he will preach on THE Greatest
Thing in All the World"
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Tracy L. Giffords will address the
Mems Bible Glass of the Mt. Pleas
/ ant Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Sunday morning at s:3t
o'clock on Principles of Christian
Living"
Ninth Street Chrixtian Church.
Sunday morning will be Home
Coming Day" at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. All members and
former members are expected to b,
| present. The pastor, Rev. George a
Miller. will preach on MY Greatest
JOY" At the night service the sub.
ject of the sermon will be The Car
penter's Son." Frank a. Carpenter
will lead the orchestra at the even
| ing service
Church of Our FatheE
DIR. Henry e.. Jackson will be the
| speaker Sunday night at the Oper
Forum held in the Church of oui
Father, Thirteenth and L street,
northwest The topic will be ''Th,
Open Forum as an American Insti-
| tuition"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
CHURCH PLANS
PASTOR'SF FETE
10th Anniversary of Rev.
Earle WilAey's S Pastorate
To Be Celebrated.

The Vermont Avenue Christian
Church will celebrate during the
coming week the tenth anniversary
of the pastorate of the Rev. Earle
Wiley. Sunday morning DIR. rWnf-
ley will deliver an anniversary SER
mon and at p. m. the Christian
Endeavorers will hold a special
service. Friday evening the congre-
CATION will give reception to DR..
and Mrs. Wiley.
Tomorrow night the Senior En-
deayer Society of the church will
entertain the young women resid
ing In the government hotels at q
six o'clock reception and tea and at
a Il o'clock special Christian En-
dsavor service.
DIR. and Mrs Whitley will meet
all guests at o'clock and preced-
ing the service.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
DISTRICT SEES HOPE
OF $3.50 TAX PLAN

District taxpayers are cheering
themselves with the belief that
there is considerable possibility of
q reversion from the plan by which
they contribute 60 per cent of funds
for municipal upkeep and the Fed
eral government 40 per cent, to the
original $3.50 sharing basis. They
hope that President-elect Harding,
known as warm friend Of the Dis
trict, will give the cue for the
change back to the old scheme.
Some are optimistic enough to hope
that he will urge action at the De-
cember session of Congress.