davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Public Schools Open Term With In
crease in Attendance Over
That of Last Year.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. Ia
meeting of the Old Dominion Boat
Club and the Ladies' Auxiliary will
be held at the rooms of the Alex
andria Chamber OF Commerce at
o'clock this evening. At this meet
ing Miss Louise Close, who represents
the John r. Rogers Producing Com
pany. will be present and will make
plans for directing the musical ex-
travaganza, "Oh. Oh, Ciny," which viii
be given by the boat club on October
Z and s.
The public schools OF Alexandria
reopened yesterday. There were more
than $500 pupils in attendance, an
increase over last year.
A meeting of Andrew Jackson
Lodge of Masons was held last even
ing at the Masonic Temple. on Cam
erfon street.
meeting of Marley Encampment
of Odd Fellows was held last even
ing at odd Fellows Hall, on North
Columbus street. The patriarchal de-
gree OF the order was conferred on
large class of candidates.
The body of Mrs. Lucy +. Searboro,
who died Saturday at her home, ll0
Wolfe street, has been sent to her
former home at Petersburg. Va, for
burial.
A meeting of the Cameron Club will
be held tomorrow evening at the resi-
dence OF Miss Kathrin @. Uhler. 12l
North Washington street.
A meeting of the newly organized
city council will be held at the city
hall at s o'clock this evening. Presi-
dents of the different boards will an
nounce the committees for the year.
Alexandria Lodge. B. p. o. Elks.
held a meeting last evening. Matters
of interest to the members were dis
cussed.
The body of Mrs. Mary Duncan
Micou, who died in New York, were
brought here today and buried in Ivy
Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Micou formerly
lived on Seminary Hill and was well
known in this city.
DR.. Francis Nugent, who has been
spending his vacation in a camp near
Occoquau Bay, has returned home.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
SIX COMMISSAIRES DIE
In ANTI-SOVIET RIOTS

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Six commits
tion at Petrograd have been killed in
anti Bolshevik riots, according to an
unconfirmed report transmitted from
Berlin today by the Exchange Tele-
graph.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

MRS. ANNETTE A. ADAMS,
" first woman United States
Assistant Attorney General,
who will handle the complies
tions growing out Of the seizure
by the Government Of S4,sO0,-
900 paid by the Hartman inter
ests TO Alfred Il. Clegg and II.
Farquharson Kerr for their in
terests In the Kerr Navigation
Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22
ELIMINATING PARTISANSHIP.

No greater compliment could be paid to the patriotism of the minority in the United States than that contained in the Review of Reviews when it says:
 "The whole country has been quick to
 cast of the partisan spirit deemed essential
 In a sPresidential campaign. and there is
 plainly tendency everywhere to give Sen
 ator Harding at least a fair chance"
 There is why this should not be so and there is no part of the population which reades more clearly the ill effects the country as whole o an over-action partisan spirit that the party which became minority with the election last month For more than two years the Wilson Administration has been harrassed by violent partisan obstructionists at every step Only twice in recent years have we seen anything approaching such efforts to cause fail ure of every attempt to accomplish anything for the public as we have had for the period that has elapsed since the closing days of the war There has been no part of the Administrations work or of the public service that has not been the object of violent partisan criticism oftener than otherwise wholly Irresponsible but yet so general as to mako successful administration all but impossible We saw similar condition during the second Adminstra- ton of President Cleveland and again during the Taft Administration The latter. it is true. was started within his patry and of course aidad and abetted by the opposition party
 Under the circumstances. the least the Democrats can do is to give such aid and counsel as ex rerinece has proved to be and patriotic to the incoming Administration. No Administration can snc oeedS II all those who do not agree with all its pencles do all within their power to make ia failure "'u u certainty Will serve the best interests Of all the people if the Harding Administration sho,,fd IroVe abundantly successful Therefore let tbe o, position support the administration in It's efforts ,o serve the people by giving helpful sugges,lorz and working hard to make the policies which ma, ba developed bring desired results.
 It is a pleasant thing to contenlplata tbs, ,1 Indications that the people of the country arc satiated with partisan politics. and that the sitpa. ton is hopeful for a period of constructive CO., operation
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22
FARMERS NEEDED IN INTERIOR.

The Panama Valley needs 500 more farmers to supply food demand according to r. J. hlcKert Representative Elect from Fairbanks He paints a glowing picture of the profits from farming in that country and of the in which the difficulties of the agrcut,rist there have been overcome. And it should be borne in mind that he speaks from long experience for he is a leading farmer and has been engaged at it for many years, accumulatng com retency for himself To The Empire, MT Rickert declared:
 Not only is there a market for the
 produce which 500 additional farmers could
 grow every season, but there is lots of land
 which successful farming can be done
 This is the public domain and homestead
 find no place in the world where
 their work while they are building
 homes for themselves will reward them so
 richly. Hundreds of thousands of of
 land ideal for farming are going to waste
 awaiting the coming of the settler At
 present only planning to supply the
 markets of the Interior but at a not far dis
 tant time Interior four well as veget-
 ables will be sold the Alaskan coast in
 competition with the products of the States. Five hundred additional farmers in the Tanana Valley would mean a wonderful increase in the population of that country, and would add greatly to the joy of life there It would develop mcnt that would count for all time No population cutie equals that which is attached to the soil. It stays and helps to stabilize things. The children raised on the farms of the Interior of Alaska would remain in the country
 If 300 farmers should go into the Panama Valley and locate on bomeseads it would bring people to engage in other lines of business The country would be developed along many lines This would make room for more farmers to supply the local needs. In a short time there would be permanent popula- tion in that section that would asset to Alaska of ncalculabe value
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22
Undivided Support Is Due.
(Nenana News. ]


 Alaskans and especially Interior Alaska will wei ome the news that steps being taken by the War department to funds for the commencement 't comprehensive program of wagon road construc- lon In the Territory. The expenditure of nearly ny millions or dollars on railroad construction dur hs the past six years has done a great deal to ,:ehgthen the belief of Alaskans in the real worth wagon roads and it is realized now more than yer It was, that there be an adequate systep, wagon roads in the Interior districts to save the aAroad enterprise from failure and to insure that e'vopneht TOT which the railroad project orig nally planned.
 The Alaska Road Commission as now constituted most progressive organization. filled with a de- Ire 10 do something really worth while for the Ter 'or!. Ana II the funds are made available for the arFylnS out of the program outlined in the War De Athent report to Congress, Alaskans can rest as uFed that results will follow promptly We have cen enough of the wagon road officials to know that Hey are men Of action, from the energetic Superiu- ehdehl to the top of the Commission and We believe asKans should give them the fullest measure of SUD- cIt lu their campaign for adequate appropriations nd Tn the work that will be undertaken if funds re made available
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22

But there's no way to break a boy of the habit.
 Any time a woman asks man his Honest Opinion about her age and her appearance, she expects him 10 be enough. of a Gentleman to give her the best of it.
 A lot of wealthy men seem to be bringing up their sons so that the latter won't be able to support them selves later.
 When some women wear new hats they remind you of a $5 dog wear ing $5,O00 collar. "
 The trouble with a KnoclSer is that he is. more than likely to use you for an anvil. z
 Many man wro puts up bluff hasn't the strength to surmount it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22

tries to the Juneau cold storage project into the game" of Alaska politics. It says:
 Judge Wickersham has strengthened his
 position very materially by the recent promo
 tion of cold storage plant at Juneau Alter
 the Juneau Chamber of Commerce had
 wrestled with this problem for nearly a year
 Valentine and Wickersham suddenly awoke
 Juneau to life by announcing that they had
 closed deal in Boston for the investment of
 $400,00O at Juneau in cold storage plant.
 provided Juneau would raise $65,OOO. The
 Juneau business interests quickly realized
 the opportunity and civic spirit has been re-
 vived and harmony prevails.
 This is not only absurdy foolish, but it is unjust Mir Valentine, Judge Wickersham and the people of Juneau There is and has been absolutely noth- ing of a political nature in the Juneau cold storage project MT. Valentine and Judge Wickersham have attempted to make political of the proposi- ton, have any of those members of the Juneau Commercial Association who worked hard to help secure the subscriptions and donations to the fund to buy the site thought of the matter in political It is not just to any of those con- is it fair to Juneau for the Seattle attempt to make politics out of anything under taken in public spirited way for the benefit of Juneau and Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22
Wuxtree! :!
(By Special Grapevine Service)

(By Special Grapevine Service)
 LONDON, England: It is rumored here that Lloyd George will soon announce that the British Govern nent will offer the United States the mandate over Mesopotamia in exchange for the mandate over Ar menia It is hoped that Secretary Colby will see his way clear to ac- cept the position before March 1, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22
Talkina About stimuIants

The American people consumed some 16,O00,0O0,000 more cups of coffee in 1920 than they did in 1919. Will the Twentieth Amendment cover the importation, consumption and sale of coffee?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22
Names Is Names
Our Daily Special
Luke mcLuke Says
Luke McLuke Says

It often happens that a man needs I new hat and has the price of new hat and is content to wear his old hat. But a woman isn't built that way
 You can break a man of the habit of hanging his clothes on the floor
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22
Firms Is Firms

When you are in Yorktown, Texas, go to a Goodfriend for drygoods, hats and clothing. B. A. Goodfriend has q clothing store there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22
You Tell It To 'Em, Dusty!

Wilmington News-JournaD
 There are a whole lot of married men in this country who would like to be faithful to some other mar s wife-Luke McLuke And the only way to cure 'em would be to make 'em marry and force 'em to live to- gether the rest of their lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22
Oh

That man is always talking about sylvan views, rustic glades and earth ly paradises, golden gardens and balmy breezes," said the Thin Man 'Is he a poet?"
 Nav" replied the Fat Man. ''Hc s a real estate man from California and he cant get out of the habit"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22

The Lords and Commons of the British Parlia- ment have agreed upon the terms of Irish Home Rule measure It remains to be whether the people of Ireland will accept it a solution of their problem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22
NO POLITICS IN IT.

With characteristic stupidity which seems to nake it see politics in everything the Seattle Dis patch, in a political article giving particular aten ton to the contest between George C. Hazeet and Judge wickersham for appointment as Governor
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22

Even Old Sol is his way back to Alaska He started north at 617 D. m. Juneau time, yesterday. His return will be welcomed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLukc Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Paw Knows Everything

Willie Paw, what is a hypOcritc? Paw-A married man who offers his congratulations to a bride md
 groom, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22

Al any rate, 1t isn't necessary to take an expen- we cure to overcome the habit of drinking near eer.-( Baltimore Sun) -snf.MI~..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22
Love and Haiqht

The Love-Haight nuptials were celebrated in Sycamore, III, last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22

The relation of flour and pigs to pork chops feSents an unusually intriguing juzzle just pow.- Omaha Bee)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-22
Famous Rings

FdHOuS h'H3S Her Wedding. Prize. Bull. Circus. And the other one that the phone gives at three a. m., when the oper- ltor replies to your sleepy query with dulcet Excuse 1t, please. .'-Old Doc.
 Names Is Names Igo West lives in East Orange, V. J.
 Our Daily Special Most Good" Husbands Haven The Nerve To Be Anything Else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

$50 pair of dark tan oxfords
with sturdy welted soles and me-
dium heels in most every size.
$5.75 a pair.
600 pair of black calfskin or
patent leather pumps, cut on the
slender, fashionable lines with
turned soles and high curved
heels. $5.40 a pair.
(CheHtnutD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Plaid Skirtings
81 a Yard

On the fine wool plaid pattcrns)
In fact, it is only upon close ex-
animation that one can tell they
are of fine, smoothly woven cotton
gabardine instead of wool, for
they are in all the well-blended
shades of brown, blue, tan, etc.
Sc inches wide.
(CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
A Page Full of Good Winter Merchandise Much of
Especially Priced Wanan1aker s Doun Stairs Store
Dainty Pleatings

arc as fashionable as ever for the
necks of new frocks, and with The
promise of. Eton jackets for
spring they will be greatly in
demand.
Crisp, ruffly organdies, laces,
nets and Georgette creres, white
or cream color, are SOC to $3.50
yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
BOY HELD IN $1,000 THEFTS
Auto Fixtures Said to Have Been
n Found in Youths Home

Ii Found in Youths Home
N Charged with stculing $4,000 worth
bt automobile accessories from the frm
lot Miller 4 Ecret, at } North Fifth
street. Walter Anderson. seventeen
years old. was held in $1,000 bail for
court by Magistrate Boyle today. An
eNrSon, who is a negro, lives at 141i
South Bancroft street.
The accused was arrested following
series of thCfts extending over a period
|ot months. \ large quantity of the
stolen goods was found at his home,
it is alleged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-17
NOTICE

To the iAs payer u ihs cay %
Cuihile. Logan County. Oklahoma
Noa sud each Of ,oa arc hereby
notified. pursuant ~ me laws ~ tho
Slate ~ Oklahoma. session Laws 1915
ihai the undersigned ooualy aasrssor
of LosAn coaniy. Oklahoma. pill meet
The faA PAYERS Of The Cny of Guthrie
as "a, office IN the court hoaso tor tho
purpose ~ ilsilns and asressing sll
personal pfopefs, IN che cily of Cn,h.
re on tns dates hereinafter fe, forth.
to- VII.
Nard ian % and ~. 1890 ward
(, on Jan - and -. 1870. ward >.
on Jan ~ and -. ia1o. ward 4. 90
Jan r aud ss 1920. ward 6. on Jan
~ and zo. l9ev Dated thin 9Th "a,
Jan. 1890
y = CARTER. County Assessor o.
Logan County. nklaaoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-17

rha aamss Il ths sisters - nethans,
N4ff aad NsfEhs 49, slossls allied
Waite MAJ siKnifsa sistsf NsftAs
mssns hecsmlax hl.;sr since the ~
tef q ths blessed Nlrkn l.oFs the sane
asue - Der e~n. sre bofh sald 10
ecme ffsm NsFa shis,eFl lhoakh some
htllcsfs thAf Navha eames from Ar.
smsan mar a lordi wAleh usfe of :.
- heard - shs gitle of syrian blsA
ops
Asnha u nssAAns Aoonf,ilne 70 -
ecaa demolished : terrible drasnn b.
h0leing np = sress one tlme when hef
fsmfl, vaa maklns . Journey throush
aid coanir, The Asrha ~ nnssla ],
Il oaanse. lIks u Enslish Martha
.lsiis and PATTY lttcashi ~ tshls
the las nsm~d is dlmlnatife
Patricia ana ael eenn aefe3 ~iih Mar
iha a. all iaaced Russia MarAa
Is considered ~ tras housewifels
snmas Of he asAle. Independent Of
the leesnd es the dFakna
AAnha- eSalsalent hAi h.sn roy
ai nAme shrunsheas mans ceniarrs
asrafian frsqaentl, AmonN she aaush
tiers ~ the earlier caAfs The Martha
used Ia ireland - enl, an taalvAlsnt
if the aaliss fes hehAd Aiease.
~ Nah enee efesi lrifh pgincess
uho Has siaes bscome queen of the
fAirles. ana i universally known a.
onesn Mah Martha ~ss asod for
Mof IN Scotland Marlhe and Mar
iaon Of the south % France and the
rartr Martha ~ Italy and Ss,aia
~rfe al from he provincial dragon
slayer The name has always had .
quaint nld fash'untd rims. and lis
epulAriiy ~ill nnser eeasr. dac no
doubt 10 nlhlieal fsfsWnep
The peAFi a most appropriately
Martha level rpfessnllnK - VI
does purity - ihnashi H. hsri,AFe
oi tears ~oald seem a fiiilng atiIlbuie
Tor Martha Aouda, d aid 10 be- her
irsky day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-17

There j. more caialrh IN ihis acc-
lion Of The country than ~ oih, d.
feares 1901 iorffftf sad Tor years y
sas supposed Is be infnfabie poc
rrr rreaerbed loeal remedies. and by
'cnsianiiy faiilng % cure win lDcst
ireaimen' pronounced u inenrahin
-atarfh it d local disease. giet'ly A..
lnrnrfd hy constitutional a idtiopt
ana therefore REQUIRES cnncsiiimiioan
rcatmnnt Hairs Csfaffh Nedicin'.
uanfiariurfd bf = > chsHey a Co.
r,,iedn. o is eonfiiniiota rem 81
takru inieFnsilf and sets through
hr nlood on the Mafus Surface ~
the sesicm ore Hundred Dollars
reward s. offered faf any case iasi
Halle caiaffh Medicine fails 20 cure
send Cor cirruiars ard fcaiiwonla',
y J CHENEY 4 90 Toledo OHIO.
Sold ~ urnRNisy. fee
lIaia Famtly psis fof coneiipa'p :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-17
IN THE GUY

lm ne aus Nha keFps hl' auin
hrsdliNhis always elaluF
ponf ihes telonE e. msf Aren't
lhc, oa m, safr Area hes supposed
fo bc usfd alfhise IAafa what thrs
are ~ fo uts
I can't bells + b Ihsy ammo, ,oa
noai az anF attention 40 them "
they inierisfe with funf dr,iHr stop
youf car alN : 20 hs. ~ iurn your
head of a. .afihlne else
q isn't ms lnnil Il they effect Yor
W any W,
I've roi io use them Cd aoe who're
I'm golng AS eenseFH 81 ihai learn
what's W frnni of me. and thar I'm
driving riEht
You can'i blame me e they result
In an accident - you
n YOU don't ~. elarnr headllghis
stop drsint at uighi that's an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-17
# BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER


Tile .eld IL meat sreitss the kidneya
ih.y t<sons ossrwofksd. gvs slurrish.
sehs. aad f.ri Ike lumps of had. The
lfne teeomss eleudy the blsifrf is irfi.
.afel. aal yoa NAV h. obliged 70 s>~t -.
i.sl two or thres times during the sisht
Nhtn fas kidneys elog yoa must help
her fssh "a The bp1y's urinou. waste
- youll he : real siek p<fsoa slsrty
Al hrss gcu fs<l . dull pls<fy IN tbs ki1-
ney raess i. ysu sassr iron ha<knnA<.
sea heads<b~. dirrin~~s. ssomaA gts
.ouf. tongue ca~.~1 and yvs Tel fhsa.
sustie f~fnrs- rh>n thr vxa&h~s 10 f~a.
Txl less nest 1rlnf ioss of vsL~
10 grf item any pksrnae ia four ouness
- Jsd ssits, t~te . fsbs<sp-psfsi
. glass ef v-tsr h<fefs breakfast
fcr . 20 asy sn1 yosr tida<ss vii
f1sn at frs. Thi< fsno,s >~lts s- male
iT.u = sri1 II grsI-- xrd lemon 5uie~,
.nbiued ~ifh l4tkia. and has f<~s as<i
'fr e<rsfatiDns 20 cl~sl <so0d kidneys
nd siimaisL< thsm 10 rorusl sctssity.
ID % nssfrzii1< the ssi1s In sfls~. -
- isnrer is = sourc a iffitztloa.
- endlnR bizf1x veskntss.
III kasts i inexpensive. esnEst 10.
re, makes a aeiigttfui ef~r,r~r~nt
lfhl2..Atsf drink which sveryon< shonl1
Sc nsu ard then b. he<p the ksdneys
leaa and active Druggists here ssy
ICY ell iotz 81 Jsi sslts 70 foIks ~ho
z.lest in ovrcobipf kidnsy trosbis
<Afs i is only trouAis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-17

n some frtaf ast ~ hsfolsm was
necessary t. rfuiecf child from
Group. no mother would hesitate ic
project hef offsHfinr. hui ~isn u IL
only necessary ~ krcp ~ hand q bo'
re of chambeTlain's couKh Remedy
and give 4 - soon a. the first IND
cation II eronp appears there aff
nany Who nssieci a. Chsmbsriain >
Cough Remedy = ~i'hln ihc rcaoh of
an and i prompt ans eifeciuai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-17

kheamailc paine. harknchs pairs
ia aides, core muscles sim joints o.
any" alsays Tired" feeling are usual +.
~ symploma of dlsordered Kidneys
" ". Wells. Toquln. Mich. ~flics
= am on ny fc"i riost ~ The iims
and re' iirrd hai alter iAtlnE fsiis
ey's kidney Pills Z feel lac nsw
man" Prompt IA action
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-17

iron puddlers wagons IN EnElsud
advanced during ihe year frvm 81
per ton 70 $50 pcr too. an allowance
heinz Included "a offssi the Toy~fn
ment subsidy 20 .. 20 naiurallEe lia
effect ln keeping doNn The atefaxF
seillng price Fofge and mill met
received corresponding advances
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-17
AWAY WITH THOSE
ACHES and PAINS
ksep Slozn's iinsmrns handy -
psf the feel good hack
into tb< s,htsm

n IL Il nfeds y isr ore sriai-s
~ Little argissd ssitsli sHbpsss. ior
~ f<H<isat<s - 10 runtinrr yoa
a IS n.<rf N ftiie<iax sfiafifs, iiirn.
kzso. neuf@is's. Lane n1s,iss. sf-
nezs. lrsss<t. pains. schss. and strains.
the after <ferfs u espnare.
The oonxesfiDa % sc4ffUst. rfonlpf-
n. clfsnly. zshouf eforf. scsnons4iy.
fos bcrome . re ssl<s user a slozns
Lininens. adding your enthusiasm 10
that u ~ neny sh1<s-s<is a eshef
ff~nd& the xo<id ,vsf. ~to kxep q
ksndv. Three $40 81 az drusx'sss -
ssr-. s0r. tfso