davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-04-16
News

4 3d. h.. .. : . 4
The county commissioners OF
Burke county adjourned on Monday
evening of this week after beingSin
|Nseession for just a week. All the
work piled up for the board Was
cleaned up, including the checking
of. all the county offices, in order that
there might be nothing left over
for the next meeting when all the
board members expect to be more
than busy seeding.
Wanted Competent girl for gem
eral housework. Phone No. 33 or
apply at house. Mrs. N. l.. Simon
son. 43tf
w. H. Sink of north Of the city
was in town on Saturday OF last
week and made application for an
automobile license at The Tribune
office. Up to the present time Mr..
Sink had been using horses and
foot power to get over the ground:
with, and in spite Of every thing the
automobile dealers could do he abs
solutely refused to invest in "a $ca q
He no ubt had reasons of h IS own
for not buying a motor Vehicl be-
fore. but these reasons have eYi-
IDENTIFY been overcome as, hes mas;
bought himself a Ford and tells#lls
thatIthe first thing he Intends to do
as soon as the roads Try of "a little.
will be to learn to- m ~ he darn arm
thing
se#A AmDng he K ribuna friends
y, n y,a II q RafflA-
view coli iIitry B " no 1 cam here last
Mond az Tor le purpose Sof adding
on tha leasfng 81 st ate and school
landa we're Joe Besdnar ohm l;
sErickso 81. lust 4! dlund Theo.3
Grub 81. Anlrews 0hnson, w
Size. Fraank an sBerkom, "A. IT;
Iindauis M oliinS; sorrenson and
W. yduist ostS of these gentle
men called at The bulie Office
and paid sus a shI ort /. visit They.
assured us the BIZ dding this year
seemed be hi 81 Ter than had
ever been fore, and that one quar-
ster leased for $25 O:.
Look over your harness now and
bring In such sets that need lIngas
Eand repairing before the spring rush
ssstarts when you mig iit have III
sscultY Ia getting the orll done
Herman 4andre g
8 since last sum
snlerH had led ats be lamp lif s
residanca we BoNhell
week lsYed sst ais da1sss
l|l ma q Il lg
sxp IN 4ils fha
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-04-16
EAST COAL VALLEY
(From staff correspondent

(From staff correspondent)
Engebret Larson, Chas. Post and
Leo. and Martin Amundson were
Columbus callers Friday.
Knute Hermanson. Sven Reistad (,
John Moen and Christ Steen attend
ed the farmers meeting in Lignite
Thursday. ~-
Rosella Amundson spent Tuesday
night with Matilda Hermanson.
Mrs, Eng. Larson. Mrs. S. Refs
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-04-16
E1EVAToR ROAD
GRADER FOR SALE

The Board of Supervisors. of Dale
township, Burke County. N. D., Of
fer for sale an elevator road grader
in good condition Of repair. 1t
was built by the Chamberlain Road
Machine Co. For further inform
alton see or write Ralph Ingerson
or Harry Bird, Flaxton, or John F.
Berg, Ignite. 45-3t
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-04-16
NoTiCE

All persons having tools bora
rowed from my shop will please
return same at once, as l hardly
have enough equipment on hand to
work with. and do not like to buy
new tools to take the place Of those
loaned out. J. O. Norlin. 45-tf
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-04-16
COMING EVENTS At
ROYAL IbEAT IRE
1 FRIDAY APRII16s


Dance, to be given BY the mem:
bers Of the, seimers Band: Music.
by Melby's orchestra, and 2s every:
bod iiis invited 5sE Dance tickets
s 100 and war tax. 81 g..
SATURDAY, April. !
M OWES We have ordered 10 big.
Western feature for this date, and;
believe we have: :j some thing eoOd,
coming Show starts ata 8 ::3O g p. l1a 4 /
MONDAY, !, APRI IL
is$ Movies. We have a big rama;
coming for this date, but have not
yet been ady yised the title of same
Show starts ct So q ~
WEDNESDAY, 81 APRII1 ls
5Ss Movies. lores ssinsl tn
The Yirtaons Mod el's,y stpr 4
Partisan ife and ptatlensl s1i.s
and pleasures acts pat "a. hos 3
and gaiety; ofS life sin mod eyn Raries
high art aIistaH ! ll,
society and spf the hal world pae.llss
Fliar tO the YIopes5 stent
ntltled5 4
Es.sY onns M & ,loltNyss 81 y
ss I1as e'ss
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-04-16

The basket party given at the
Royal Theatre on Thursday evening
was attended by very large nuns
Der of people, and all had very
ENJOYABLE time NJ ess. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Purse Snatcher and
Thieves Busy in City

Mrs. John o'Connor. 2O0S Sugar Grove
avenue, told the police burglar entered
her home while she was away last night
and ransacked each room.
The thief obtained So.
Sarah Richie, 532 East Eleventh street,
was robbed of money and checks by a
pursesnatcher while she was walking on
Sixteenth street near Mer' dian st~0ot
George Sisson, 20 clerk at Huber
drug store .at Michigan and Illinois
streets, says he was robbed of SIS by a
negro woman.
Burglars entered the apartment of
John Vancel, 10 North Alabama street,
and a watch, 81 and some jewelry is
missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Visit Spot Where
Sweet Corn Found

PROVINCEToWN, Mass. Oct. 29.-As
a feature of the many pilgrimages made
by summer visitors to places of historic
interest during the Pilgrim tercentenary,
the trip TO Corn Hill, North Truro, was
a leader.
It was there that the Pilgrim Fathers
or mothers-discovered the first sweet
corn known to white people.
From the New England variety has
sprung the sweet ears now ripening
along the great corn belt now girding
the Nation.
The sweet corn discovered by the Pill
grims later served to save them from
starvation.
The Pilgrims found the corn in wicker
baskets left behind by the earliest
Reds" on record after clash with the
passengers of the Mayfower
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Dies Suddenly While
Sitting on Handcar

Jerome A. Maiosh, 20. Of $50 Belle Wien
Place, died suddenly today while sitting
on a hand-car at Walnut and Concord
streets.
Malosh was employed as a section man
and was talking to Lee Gillian, 1904 VIII
cox street, when he suddenly complained
Of feeling I'll.
He died before physician arrived.
The coroner said death was due to
heart disease.
morgue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Wife's Picture Bait
for Railroad Fare

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Charles Correll,
who used his wife's picture without her
knowledge as a lure" to the lovesick
subscribers of matrimonial magazine.
has been indicted by the Federal grand
fury.
Correll is charged with sending the
picture of his wife TO advertisers. and
when they replied he would ask money
for railroad fare.
Usually 1t came.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Orders Sweetie Out of
Her Car! He Kills Her

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 29.-Irene
Grimme %, ordered Charles Christman,
%. to get out of her automobile after
an alteration.
After pouring three shots into her
body and killing her, Christman turned
the gun on himself and committed
suicide.
Thousands witnessed the shooting,
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

While plowing in his field Monday
afternoon, Mr.. Edgar C. Ellison, a
farmer residing near Chesapeake City
Md, was painfully injured, when the
tractor skidded, and fell ever throwing
Mr.. Ellison under the machine. 1t was
thought at first that he was seriously
injured, and he was hastily taken TO
Union Hospital, Elkton, where after a
careful examination, the physicians
discovered that his injuries were not
as bad as was first reported, and he is
now improving rapidly.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

Mems scout shoes at $3.50 and s2.75.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

Mems work shoes S1.95 and ND
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02
PAPERS BY AEROPLANE
Flight From Baltimore to Cambridge
in Fifty-twO Minutes

Cambridge got it's first newspapers
by aeroplane Wednesday afternoon
when a Curtis Hydroplane, driven by
A. j. BOylan, hoped down from Bal
timOre with copies of the last edition
of the Baltimore News. The trip
from Baltimore to Cambridge was
made in 81 minutes. Robert Garland
of the News Staff was on the plane.
Soon after its arrival there former
Governor Harrington and Mayor Oren
were taken up
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02
Mems & Boys Furnishings
Arrow Brand Collars. % cents each

Athletic Nainsook Separate Garments
at 40c each worth Csc. - -
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

MEMS dark brown calfskin. Crossett
0Xdord at $3.50 and $500. These were
$1,000 to $3.50 grade O "0i0
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

Mems High Grade Arrow Brand dress
shirts, worth $3.50 to $500 at S1.95.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

Boys oxfords, brown and black, regu-
lar $500 and $3.50 at $3.50 to $500.
Broken lots of mems black and brown
ox1ords, worth $500 to $3.50 at $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02
Owne rs

!, g1ide" Battery on your &C, car
- ,rsater starting ability The
|, designed for Overland cars is
= and every battery l have
] y overland owners has given
\. satisfaction. Not one has
,..t for any attention whatever
T. buy an Eride and take advan-
|. p our free service plan, we will
E.ntss satisfaction. The fact that
I battery installed in Overland
! sts past year is giving absolute
..,cion is proof of the superior
\ the Eride; and it costs but lit
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

Mems Mercerized Foot Rest half hose
65c quality at Soc Black, White and
Cordovan.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

Mems hose good quality, slight sec
Onds at 15c a pair.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

We have lots moro Bargains. You
visit to the store will convince you.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

$3.50 and $500 grade at $3.50. $500
grade at S4.85. $500 and $3.50 grade
at S4.35.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02
Mems Silk Hose, soc up.

Ladies OxfOrds, high or low heel. Pat
ent leather, brown or dull kid, 5000 and
$1,000 grade at $8.25.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

Ladies Pumps, high or low heel, pat
ent leather, brown OF dull kid $1,000
grade at S8.45. $500 and $3.50 grade
at $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50 grade at
$4.85. $3.50 and $500 at $3.75.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

A lot of odd sizes in patent leather
and gun metal. Some of them are
worth $500. Sale price, S2.95. '..
Smyrna times., 1920-06-02

Our entire stock of Ladies, Misses
and childrens white shoes, Oxfords and
pumps, is reduced to the extreme low
price of $1.45 to $5.95 from original
prices of $500 to $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-19
|G[N. LEES BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED HERE
Banks, Schools and City Of
fices Closed For
Holiday
CELEBRATION eel TONIGHT
Rep. r. Walton Moore Win Deliver
Address at Banquet to Veterans To-
! night at Lee Camp Hall.

In observance of the one-hundrea
nd thirteenth anniversary Of the birth
k General Robert E. Lee, the banks
)hools and city offices today are
kosed, this being a legal holiday
Virginia.
The few remaining members CT R.
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans,
Etight will be entertained at ban
(et at Lee Camp Hall as the guests
Edgar WarfieN, sr, adjutant of
at camp. Addresses will be made by
representative R. Walton Moore. Rev.
!. E. V. REGISTER and others The
vocation will be given by Rev. DR..
w. Duffey, formerly of this Gty
now Of Rockville, Nd, who is
hpLain of the camp. Lees farewell
dress will read by E. c. Graham.
[e assemblage will be called to or
by Adjutant Edgar Warfield who
II turn the gavel over to John NJ.
hnson who viii preside.
THE banquet will be served by the
[ughters of the Confederacy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-19
POPULAR STAR COMING
Will Yearsley VIII be Seen at Elks'
Bazaar.

One of the latest accomplishments
of the entertainn committee OF
the local Elks Lodge has been the Sc
curing of the contract for the ap-
pearance of VIII Yearsley the versa
tile biaclface comedion late cf the
Rock and White Follies of 1919, al
the bazaar which is to be held by
them at the Elks Home opening jan
uary 81.
Mr.. Yearsley need not be intro
duced to the public as he has been
we'll known in the theatrical world fer
many years and has just finished a
nine months run at the Nora Bayes
Theatre in New York.
Arrangements are being speedily
made for the opening of the bazaar
and entering all of the contestants
that are to take part in the most
popular lady and most popular fire
captain contest which win open Tues
day at - M. and in conjunction with
the CHANGING off Of a $500 Cleve-
land motor car, the bazaar not orly
promises TO be, huge success as a
financial venture for the Elks but to
create great deal Of excitement for
The participants and the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-19
MAY BE coNFIscATED
Legality Of Seizure of Spirits ]
Owners Cellar Before Court

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 19.-The
fate of all the liquor in the city will
be decides by the cases of Elmer and
Willia>.r Fisher, which were sent to
the Upper court yesterday. The meE
had a large stock of liquor in cellars
of heir homes. The authorities who
made the arrest declared that the
men lad the liquor in their private
buses and that there was no evidence
and no suspicion that it was to be
sold or that any had ever been sold
or used in an illegal way.
Magistrate Gluckman, before whom
the cases were heard, decided that un-
der the Loose law, passed by the
Delaware Legislature. it is illegal for
aDy one to have more than one quart
stored in his home and that the Loose
Jaw applies to Wilmington since ma
tional prohibition went into effect
even though Wilmington was not a
dry section under local option.
If this opinion is sustained by the
upper court it viii be possible for the
dry people to raid any home in Will
nangton where they suspect that there
is more than a quart stored and can
eonfiscate the liquor and bring charges
against the owner Of the property. 1t
is known that large number of
people laid in their stock in Will
mington before prohibition weft into
effect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-19
DIES AT SH1PYARn
= F. Aldrich. Stricken This. Morning
While Preparing 20 go to Work

w Hilc iSPe'o - =
c. F. .Aldrich. about 81 Yty years old
who lived at Cambridge Park, Wash.
ngscn. D. c., dropped dead at ths
nlart of the Virginia Shipbuildins
Cornoraticn shortly after 7 o'clocl;
his morning where he was employst.
!. 9 batter up. The body was taken to
Damain.: mortuary chapel and an in:
quest was held at l o'clock this af-
ternoon.
After learing the testimony of 9
number of witnesses summoned by DR..
T. VI. Jones, coroner. the jury gavs
+. verdict 10 the effect that death was
Iue to natural causes. II is supposed
that A!drich was stricken with apo
plexy.
The jury was composed of the fol
lowing: Thos. CEauncey, foreman;
LlewellyIl Dyson, R. Theodore Cook
5. Devers, Charles Wingate Summers
\. D. Deeton.
The body will be taken TO his late
home in Washington for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-19
!. 5. TRANSPORT u.
ALEAK IN GALE
Powhatan, With 500 Pas
sengers, Being flowed
To Port
RUM SHIP IN DANGER
Yarmouth, Bound for Havana With
s200O,OOO Cargo Sends Out S. 0. S.
Calls.

Boston, Jan. 19.-Wireless word
S!iat aid had reached five American
steamers in distress in the fierce win
ter gale lashing the Atlantic sea
board, was received at the Navy
Yard here today.
The transport Powhatan with AL
persons aboard, which became helpless
500 miles off New York, sent word
shoreward that she was proceeding
under her own steam to Halifax. n S.
Off the southern New Jersey coas:
The American freight steamer Var
mouth, was being towed to New York
y the ccast guard cutter Seneca.
The trawler Curlew of the Eas.
Coast Fisheries Company, which was
IN distress $50 miles southwest CT this
port, was being cared for b. the
trawler.
A tug was going to the assistance
of the Shipping Board steamer Inda-
pandence.
The coast guard cFtter Yamacrew
was speeding to the aid Of the Ship
ping Board tanker Wilhelm Jeb=en.
New York, Jan. 19.-Menac2d by
heavy seas in a blizzard off the New
York coast, two great ships, with hun
dreds of persons ard valuable cargo
aboard, are sinking.
The ships are the American trans
port Powhatan, which was disabled
about 500 miles east of New York
with about 27l passengers abcar2
and the British fre;ghter Yarmouth,
which left New York for Havana
Saturday with liquors valued at So
100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-19
DAUGHTERS OF coNFEDERAcI
Will Entertain Tomorrow Night at
Lee Camp Hall

| Lee Camp Hall
The most delightful program, vii
! be rendered tomorrow evening undel
he auspices Of the Daughter CT TIM
confcderacy. 1t will be the first q
s kind ever given in Alexandria
An Evening with the Ccnfederacy,
II which old Southern songs an
.harming Confederate stores will b.
old.
Refreshments will be served BY
he Junior members Of the Daughters
Mrs. George P. !Anderton will pour
.hoco!atc and Mrs. John Wallace
Monroe will pour coffee.
Among the veterans who will tall
# their personal experiences IN the
Confederate Army are Mr.. Patrics
cIorman. Sr.. Mr. Edgar Wartield
81, and Dr.. J W. Duffy. Thera
ire no stories by tongue or pen thai
ire fuller of charm. of bravery, OF
1athos or of human, or cause mor&'
eal heart throbs than those ted b.
he "Boys of SO ~
Readings will be given by Mrs
William J Morton and Miss Evelvr
Howard.
The musical program alone will or
luitc worth while. Among thos
Who are on for instrumental selec
ions are Miss Hilda Schneider, Mrs
ieorgc E. Warfield, Miss Ger!achc'
md Miss Ethel F'ants. Some zcf tn
.ocalists will be Miss Moore, Mis-
Tanet Gronau, Miss Evelyn Howard
Hiss Collins Jones. Mr.. Stcphc
N.eld and others. The music vi
rc Of the old Southern type AMI wi
make enc forget the present da,
he sncw and cold and carry orc
back to the Sunny South "Bcfo' CT
wah'
Every one is invited. There VI,
,c q silver offering which will E,
used IN tie care of the last restin,
nlace Of CIR noble chieftain. Gent
al Lee. The entertainment will IL
It Lee Camp Hall, Tuesday at cigh
}. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-19
PLAN AIR ROUTE

Washington, Jan. 19.-An air route
p. Mineola, N. Y, to Nome, Alaska
distance of 4,871 miles, has been
Eted by the army air service with
few to a flight over this course at
be time in the future.
Fhe proposed route crosses the
badian border at Minct, N. D. At
kelton, B. c., the route turns north
ween the Coast Range and the
Skies to White Horse, Yukon, and
sses the Alaskan border at Fort
bert and thence to Nome.
Fhe course selected, the War De-
tmert asserted today, leads
pugh the most populous sections,
Prds supplies and telegraphic COM
hcation and is; less likely to be
erred with fog. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-19
ELECT DIRECTORS
mes w. jackson Holding AssGcia.
ticn Had Prosperous Year
improvements Planned

6tockkolders Of James w. Jack
Holding Association. Inc, at. a
sting held Saturday night at their
h hall in North Pitt street. elected
L. Baker, c. T. Blount and F. S.
erers members Of the board cf d.
|tors.
This association recently purchased
hall it now occupies and has con-
tied it into an up to date lodge
10 where many organizations Of
city are now holding their meet
>.
beports made by both the treasurer
secretary showed the organization:
be in good financial condition.
mbers Of the board Of directors
e instructed to consider additions;
rovements to the hall which it is
acted will be made in the near fu-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS
A. H. S. Divide H0ners With War.
rentOn

A. Fl. S. Divide Honers With War
rentOn
The high school floor was the scene
If two exciting basket ball games Sat
arday night in which the A. H. $.
girls lost to the WaTenton girls by
the close score of "a to %, while the
4: H. S. boys get away with the long
end of the score by defeating the War
.entcnians by a score Of 26 to !.
Katherine Adams, A. H, S. for
ward deserves especial mention, seer
.ng eighteen out of the 23 points
gained by her team.
In the boys game, the A. H. S.
guards. Knight, Capt. Vest and Hicks
proved an invincible barri3r to War
ren.on forwards, allowing them only
one goal frcm the floor, while Petit
4. II. S. center did most Of the scor-
ing fer home team.
Observation-Disclosures fSr Draifus.
Hicks for Knight and oliv I, for Mid
!iff-Time Of quarters 10 1ainutes.
Refree-Alexander, FinA Score A.
Il. S. Girls 25. ". II. S. girls 81; a.
II. S. 26; w. H. 5. I.
In a game of basketball played
Friday afternoon on the High School
floor. the Lee School girls won out
over the H. s. Freshmen by a score
of II to 5.
Teckla Dreifus, the little Lee
School forward, deserves especial
mention having shot five goals from
the floor, while Catherine BAUM
gardner shot the only field goal for
the freshmen.
The Lee School team consisted CT
Teckla Drcifus, Iona Vogt. Cecilia
Shapiro. Evelyn Park, Christine
PlaSkett, and Margaret Schafe.
The Freshmen players were Cath
crime Baumgardncr, Inez Ayres.
Frances Farmhouse, Isabel Noble.
Tncz Simpson and Isabel Abramson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-19
TREATY COMPROMISE

ministration Senator's Driving
Best Bargains en- Reservations
Washington, Jan. 19.-The Sen
Democrats believe President Will
b vii! accept any reservation that
b command a two thirds vote to
Fify the Treaty. They are zeal
Sly trying to drive the best posi-
! bargain before agreeing to any
hpromise
This was the summary of the sit
ton made yesterday by Sena tor
zen, Of Oklahoma, leader of the
kmocrats taking part, in the round
Bic conference with Senator Lodge
B seeking modification of the For,
N Relations Committee reserva
ms along the line laid down in tn
|ndrick-McKellar proposals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-19
EFFECTS OF WOOD ALCOHOI
Body Converts 1t Into Still MGR
Deadly Effect

Wood alcohol poisoning is ur-
louotctlly very common.
The body converts the poison int
mother about eight times more fatc
n its effects. namely sodium fo''
nate. This accounts for the rro
'ongel state Of unconsciousness Th!c
follows even small doses of wocl al
.ohol. and for the blindness which j
% likely 20 fol!cw this form Of pos
ming.
AN idea Of the frightful effc.t {
his substance upon The human "y
nay be formed when 1t is known thf.
,omplctc destruction Of the opt"
nerve has followed doses of from t"'
% five teaspo6nfuls.
In some cases, when the dose We
very large or was taken upon /"
anpty stomach. death occurred n
ccw hours. but as rule it has net
,curred for one on two days.
In nearly ali cases there have bee
E.cvere headaches, nausea, vloleT
and lone-continucd vomiting, nrT-
fuse sweating. dilation Of the pupils
,jeI;rinm and finally coma that con
'inund for days.
The symptom that has arouse"
most interest is the partial or tot:
blindness that has occurred in large
percentage of severe cases of pcisor.-
ING BY wood alcohol. This has quito
Frequently followed the use Of il
,maica ginger adulterated with voc
alcohol. Such patients may frs
notice a feeling Of pain about til
eyes, followed by blurrlng of WIS
lion. and then. in from twelve
iforty-cight hours. by blindness. Afte'
Ia few days there may be gra iu".
vision. only to be lest again in .
short time or within few weeks.
There are undouStcd!y a goo
i many people who are quite resistar
! to the action Of wood alcohol, ais
/ there would be many more cases o
! poisoning, for the stuff has bocn rse'
good deal by unscrupulous liquo
| dealers
In cases CT poisoning by wood q,
cohol the stomach should be wasnC
out at the earliest possible nlnnlcnt
-tRichmond Times Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-19
THIS IS THRIFT WEEK AND To-
DAY Is NATIONAL LIFE IN
SURANCE DAY JAN
-. UARY 18th

Today a dollar is worth about ~
per cent of its normal value II $40
Life Insurance was adequate pro-
lection five years ago it means foC
need -S25 900 today.
". D. BURkETT.
Superintendent, Life Insurance .om-
pany of Virginia.
p. S.-Phone 1851 and a represen-
tative will call and explain now ycu
can make the wisest, safest ana oest
investment,m the world for, loved ones
and old age.
16-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-19
BLACK FLAGS FLYING

Berlin. Jan. ia dispatch to
Iokal Anzeiger, from Budapest, says
that almost all the Hungarian news
papers appeared with black mourn
ing borders on the occasion Of the
publication of the peace terms fo'
Hungary.
The dispatch adds that black flags
arc flying over public buildings ant
many private houses, and that thea
tcrs have been forbidden to give per-
fcrmances for three days.