davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-24
RAYMER CHAUTAUQU DATES
OPEN JULY Is FOR 3 DAYS
PROGRAM
PROGRA A M
ATTENT10N-Al Afternoon Sessions will Promptly 230
All Evening Sessions will Commence Promptly at 7:45

FIRST DAY
Afternoon
Lecture Some Boneheads by r. DOUGLAS BoWDEN
songsL stunts" by THE MELODY -FOUR
Lecture Vampires by r. DOUGLAS BoWDEN
THE ouaete of professional ngers-al
public for years
They know the kind of sing and how sing
The program is varied and popular
and these
tons and Instrumental o quarete which
introduces entertaining Melody
DOUGLAS BowDEN lectued
in half the states of the Union and wohd
back for second third fourth lecture He has
that growing larger with time,
He the danger the problems
minimize them exasseae them he faces them and solutions
SECOND DAY
Afternoon
Novelty Prelude by THE CHICAGO ENTERTAINERS
Lecture Community Welfare by THOMAS r. RARIs
Evening
Musical Entertainment by THE CHICAGO ENTERTAINERS
Lecture "Tho Personal Equation by THOMAS F. PARIS
CHICAGO young can
tain audience From
and costume
sketches with
along with no tresome waits or ntermssions
The girls aristly moment from their
first unt bid partly
feature well the quality program
that this company has been such constant
was born poor at ten years old was plough
boy with the county
his through the public
school
qualed other graduation
became executive university
Comes then this
Gator writer and who will talk
THIRD DAY
Afternoon
Orchestral Concert by THE COLONIAL ORCHESTRA
Costume representations by VAN o. BROWNE
Evening
Grand Closing Musical by AL.
Character Deneaions by VAN O. BROWNE
THE COLONIAL ORCHESTRA Probably
ca organization for hautauqua than
OF this company have been other circuits
with universal approval and there has
thus preventing possible danger of
VAN O. BROWNE Introducing
entire a
He character deneao
ability His long platform work
There the n
them There you him;
he will do
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-24

Farewell dear fatherland, cline Of the
Perrl Of the Orient seas. our Eden lost;
Gladly now ! go to give thee this faded
life's best,
And were II brighter. fresher or more
stin would give II thea nor count the
On the feld of battle. midst the frenzy Of
Others have given their lives without
doubt or heed:
The place mat>efs not-cypress or laurel
sc.oiS "a a4 1aly oD.n whts si., com,., ., ,,,vr.
S don's n 0pns piishs. a.-'"' 00"0A' OF martyr
'Tis ever the same to serve our home and
country's need.
l die Just when ! see the dawn break
Through the gloom Of night. to herald the
And Z color is lacking my blood thou
Pour'd out at need for thy dear sake.
To dye with Its crimson thy waking ray
Ny dreams. when life first opened to me,
Ny dreaans. when the hopes Of youth beat
high.
Were 6,. to see thy thy loved face. o gem Of the
From % .!oom am. and grief from care and
No blush on thy brow. no tear in thine
eye
Dream Of my life my living and burning
desire,
I All hall! cries the soul that 10 now to take
Al hall And sweet It is for thee to expirel
1s die fer thy sake that thou may'st
Aal sleep In thy bosom stsrnity's long
night.
II over my grave some day thou seest
crow
In the grassy sod, a humble flower,
Draw Il TO thy lips and kiss my soul 80.
While may feel on my brow In the cold
tomb below
The touch Of thy tenderness. thy breath's
warm flower.
Let the moon beam over me soft and
serene,
Lot the dawn shed over me It's radiant
flashes,
Lat the wind with sad lament over me
keen;
And II on my cross a bird should be seen.
Let II thrill there It's hymn Of peace to my
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-24

The subscriptions for the Pawnee
Glib memberships are coming In too
slow to do the most good. Have you
got your card yet?
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-24

The other mans BUSINESS nearly
always seems easier than your own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-08
STRANGE rNTOXICANT

Few persons, even confirmed top
els, know anything about mescal:
but the demand for its prohibition
W: perhaps grow stronger now
,hst the ccnstitutionaljty, of the
Eisi teenth Amendment has been
affirmed. F'orif the effects are
half as dazzling as they Are pic
tElc6. mescal. jag must far sur
pass any that alcohol can produce.
Mate from the top Of a cactus
rl;ht, its properties have lo.sg been
knc wn to the Mexican Tntians.
Me:cal we are told, lergthens
til, e. makes the near seem far,
;.plns the commonplace into the
wor%e9Eul ;ahds,eiTses musical NOTES
The power Of producing colors. If
n were all it might be. eontendeG'
hat the drug was harmless. But
,vo ale left in ignorance of its fur
thtY lreratior. Is it paralyZing II
;p,ech and action? Does it make
IT'S sictfms physical and moral
wrecks? Congress will have to- 70
rho This matter, for here there is q
seeming need of further repressive
legs Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-08
AWAITING THE VERDICT

The Justices of the Supreme Court
will. without doubt, render a blan-
ket tecision today on the whole
prohibition question.
The delay in handing down the
ttcision locks as though the court
is by no means unanimous. For two
months the Justices have been con-
sidering the question.
Inside CT "a hours they will know
the worst CT the best. 1t may be
that with a mans dinner he can
dirk light wine or beer. And again
bore dryness may be imposed on all
America. Tn this event, the only
thing to do is to grin and bear It.
Law ;s law and must be obeyed
whether you like it or not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-08
upHoLDS VALIDITY
OF PROHIBITION
CONTINUED from Page One)

hihit;on of the first section, embraces
manufacture. and other interstate tran
sac;;cas as we'll as importation. eX-
pol ;ation and interstate traffic, and is
in to wise dependent or or affected by
action Of inac;ion on the part of the
several States or any Of them.
tG-Ihat power may be exertcd
against the disposal for beverage pur-
poses Of liquors manufactured before
he amendment became effective, just
IS It may be. against subsequent man
afacsure for those purposes. In either
Il i 4 constitutional mandate on pro-
h;oii:on that is being enforced.
ll.-While. recognizing that there
ara limits beyond which Congress can
not . in treating beverages as with
II its power of enforcement. we think
.hCse limits are not transcribed by
The prohibition of the Volstead act
whe: Elm liquors containing as much as
one-half Of | per cent. Of alcohol by
volume and fit for use for beverage
purposes are treated as within that
power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-08
PROHIBITION VALID

The decision of the Supreme
Court uphobairg the Eighteenth
amendment and the Vols'tead act
leaves the opponents of prohibition
not single drop Of legal comfort.
Every contention made by the coun-
sci who represented the Govern
nnenc and. the .AnSisaloon League
has been sustained: every point
made 10y Mr.. Root and other emf
nent lawyers against the constitu-
tionality of the amendment and the
VolStead act has heen 'overruled and
decided to be without merit.
The Baltimore Sun hays: sl'he
, Supreme Court seems to,iiold 'lir-
1ually, that amy sort Of moral
sumptuary or economic laws may be
written into the Constitution, hence.
it would appear that under it..
it would be constitutional to amend
our Federal compact by the inc )rpo-
ration in it Of the Ten Command
metns or.gf declaration making
"a high tariff a part Of our constitu-
tionai framework Apparently.
hereafter there will be no barriers
to amendsrents of any character or
kind. !:
sThe Supreme Court, however
has not the final word. 1t is for
The people, to say whether they will
allow this,decfSion to stand. There
is nothing. to prevent the repeal of
the amendment, if the people Will
it. For the present the point of
hostile attack is the To1stead act.
That is not a part of the Constitu-
Zion and may be repealed or amend
ed by Congress. 1t is for the peo-
ple to say in this campaign what
they wish. -Afte1war% it may be
too late.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-08
AN ILl-sTARRED ROMANOFF'.

Democracy, misunderstood. is a
great leveler of the human race.
Hence it is,nO wcnder that Damocles
saw q sword suspended by cob
webb ever dangling over his head,
Readers of French history generally
Sylupathize with the unfortunate
mobiles who were compelled TO attire
themselves, wives and little ones in
rags inorder to escape the vengeance
of bloodIhil'sty Jacotins who re-
garded all as their targets VINO
adorned themselves in clean clothes
or blackened their shoes. Marat,
leader of the crime against civiliza-
ton, like madern anarchists. had
an aversion to anything savoring
of the respectable either in apparel
or diet. He could live wherever a
telrapin could exist.
CARRIED in battered ernrine cloak,
priceless once. but now so weather
beaten and worn as to be utterly
worthless, the Grand Duchess Olga,
sister of the late Car of Russia,
has been among the thousands of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-08
DODSON KILLING
USE OF CAL0MEL
Says Drug is Mercury and
Acts Like Dynamite on
Your Liver

Dodsen is making hard fight
against calomel in the South. Every
,tsuggist. has noticed q great failing
off in the sale OF taatomeF.% They all
give the same -.reas0n, sBedson's Liver
fTiens IS taking its place. :>,.J - j,
aCalonel; is dangerous land people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits" said prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone. is personal
is guaranteed by every druggist. A
large bottle costs but ] few cents,
and if it fails to give easy relief in
every case of liver sluggishness and
constipation, you have only to ask for
your money back.
Dndson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless TO both children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine: no bIlousness, SICK
headache, acid stomach or onstipated
bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or ccause in
convenience all the next day like vio-
.ent calornel Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauscated. Don't lose
i days work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full of
s;ror an dambition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-08
FoREsTaLLING THE MARKET

Half a century ago law was IN
-,orcc in Alexandria which made
.rorestalling the market msde-
neanor. No person was allowed: to
purchase country. produce 2-dur'ug
market hours for the purpose'.2ot
reseliing the same. -,,-...,-..... -,
The repeal of the law by the City
Coua,eil was. synchronous with the
abortion cf the Underwood Constr
tuition. Since that time many peo-
ME in Alexandria have regretted
The obliteratior of an ORDNANCE
which, they con'tend, had Been
eractedI in; the interests Of the pur-
ahasing puolic.
A we'll known citizen recently
called attention to what he said he
had witnessed ,in our market. A
countryiman had brought in a NUM-
Der of dressed chickens. His price,
while high. was not beyond reason,
but his stock was soon purchased by
man who Intended to resell the
fowls, and who Immediately advan-
ceG the prices beyond the reach OF
any but the opulent.
Henry r. Martin, a Hagerstown,
Nd. grocer, was fined S. on the
charge of buying Strawberries in
the city market for 30 cents a box
and reselling them 40 and 90 cents
box. This is in violation of an
ordinance prohibiting the purchas-
!! ing of commodities in the city mar
ket for the purpose of reselling
them. i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE
In the. Circuit Court Of the County

In the Circuit Court Of the County OF
+. Alexandria, Virginia.
Ph:'iu ". Knox and Frances p. Knox
MS wife, Harriet <. Reid and James
II. Reid, her husband. and Harriet X.
Reid, committee OF, Robert F.. Knox
r., complainants vs.. Charles A.
Stuart and kstheryn Baker Stuart.
MS VIE. and Katherine H. Stuart. de-
PENDANTS.
Pursuant. To and by authority Of a
decree entered on the 18th day Of
May, 1920. in the suit pending in the
Circuit Court OF The county Of Alex
andria. Virginia. where in Philip NJ.
knox ct ais; are defendants; the I'M
lersicncd will expose for sale. at pub
lie auction, on Saturday, the 18th day
If June 1920. at twelve o'clock noon,
n trent of the west entrance to the
City Hail building, on North Royal
Street. Alexandria City, Virginia, all
those certain lots or parcels cf ground
,cca.sd II. the Subdivision known as
Northwest Alexandria, and more par
ticu!arly. described as. lots Nos. three
four and five G., 4. and 81 lock one 1
and lots six and seven &C and y in
Bloc; fifteen 15). and lots nine and
ten g and l0) Block seventeen 40
Terms Of Sale: Cash and the prop
ert. to be conveyed at cost of pur-
chaser.
J. X. NJ. Norton and X. p. Washing
ION. Ccmmis of Sale.
7. certify that +. f. Washington,
one # the Commissioners of Sale. has
executed the bond required in the
cl1arce,y cause Of Philip NJ. Knox ct
Is. vs.. Charles A. Stuart ct ais. with
good and sufficient surety.
William H. Duncan. Clerk Of the
CIRCUIT Court of the County Of Alex
andria. Virginia.
May %, June / to IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-08
AUCTION SALE

Owing TO the dissolution of the
partnership by which the same has
been conducted that moving picture
show conducted under the name of the
Grand Theatre on King street between
Royal and Fairfax streets. consisting
Of lease on building. moving picture
machine. cooling system, fans, chairs
and every facility and modern require
ment for the conducting of an up-to-
date maving picture show, will be Of
fered for sale at public auction in
front of the premises, 316 King St..
Alexandria, Virginia, on Thursday.
June 10. 1920, at ten o'clock a. m.
Terms of sale: Cash.
COURTLAND H. DAVIS.
Bonded Commissioner Of Sale
VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court for the City of Alexandria.
| certify that the bond required to
bel given by the commissioners Of
sale in the iaboye matter has, been
duly executed with sufficient surety.
NEWELL S. GREENAW.AY.
1866 Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-08
FAKE WHISKY PRESCRIPTIONS


" Three hundred: Thousand spurious
whisky prescriptions have: heen
written, in Chicago since prohibition
.wec;At into effect, according to ar
estimate made by Captain Hubert
T1cjward: Federal Prohibition brec-
tor for Illinois.
!Tabu!atfen. of 1000 prescriptions
for obtaining licuor, picked at ran-
DOM, showed general, .cebiiity'
standing second high in the list of
reasons fer It's need. according to
Captain Howard. Bronchitis caused
::ifsrluaricc of more than one third of
the prescriptions, according to the
Hist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-08

refugees seeking the aid of the
American Red Cross at Belgrade,
se4via. Hatlaa, her gloves in
twisted rags, her shoes broken out
and her purse empty, the grand
duchess stepped from a crowded
refugee train at the Belgrade, sta
ton recently. When a steamin@
plate of soup from the American
Red Cross food kitchen was hande7'
She ats ,,. i + ray rsyen no and re-
'nfHf at is a weesk, since hase
qhtssG s6,f,uch food at one time
81 acss3s 90 y. a.. .s.s.aa.EaEi s s,1r;s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-21
George G. Robertson
Dies Very Suddenly

George C. Robertson, aged "; night
Waterman OF the Monongahela VALLEY
Traction company at Riyesyille, dieu
last evening at six o'clock at his Nan.e
near Barrackville, as a result Of q
stroke OF paralysis which he sustained
yesterday morning at about 1IsSn
O'Clock.
Mr.. Robertson had been in his usual
state OF health and was at his post 50
duty Thursday might. Returning TO
mis- home early yesterday nnoriing (
retired as usual. About eleven o elotl,
noise In his bedroom attracted his
wife there and she found him lying M
the floor unconscious. Physictas
were hastily summoned bus could gise
no relief and he died without gaining
consciousness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson came To this
city from Cleveland, Ohio, sor,r
months ago and purchased one OF the
bungalows on the Barrackyille roatl
near Mohawk station.
lie is survived by his wife and orr
daughter, Mrs. F. r. Reeves of tliis
city and two sons, w. N. Robertson, X
Fairmont, and Hc3ekiah Robertson. q
Portland, Oregon. Ono son. John, die
in overseas service and two dauEs,.
, tors are also deceased. Mr.. liobeef-
son was highly respected man ana
family and friends.
The funeral will take place on sun.
day afternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock and bHrt
ial will be made in Woodlawn Gem
terry by Undertaken Musgtaye ana Set.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-21
METHODIST PROTESTANT TEN

j. C. Bloomfield, Q. D., Pastor.
Mr.. w. w. Conway, Sunday school
superintendent; Prof. Louis Black,
choir director.-Regular service to-
morrow. Sunday school, $3.50 a. M.
Christian Endeavor society meeting,
6:45; topic, Christian Principles in
Industry" Preaching at 1915 a. m.
and. 1880 p. M; subjects, Because OF
Their Unbelief," and "Squatters,
Tramps and Pilgrims The music for
the morning by the choir: An anthem,
Come Now and Let Us Reason To.
gether." Briant. and quartet, There
is Holy City" Shelly In the even.
ing the first number is, Saviour
Breathe an Evening Blessing by
Hall. The second number is solo by
Miss Pauline Reed, Crock of Ages
Johnson. This church will join with
all the Protestant churches of Ameri.
ca in observing tomorrow as Steward
ship Day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-21
awe Hope Not.v

hope the following won't reach
Prof. Colebank's ears. A young girl
remained home from school because
of severe cold several days ago and
at the end OF the second day she felt
Prof. Colebank should be appraised
of her condition and the reason for
her absence. She said to her mother
afterwards; We'll, mother dear, l
thought if Mr.. Colebank knew 1t was
me calling he would think couldn't
he very sick and you know was in
bed all one day and just able to sit
up the next"
The girl intended telling whoever
answered the phone that she was I'M
able to be at school but when she
heard sterner voice she became
temporarily stricken and without
thinking OF consequences said: SIS this
you Mr.. Colebank. Well, Mary is un-
able to be at school today. She is
Sick
81 am very sorry to hear that, am
sure. hope she is not taking the
flu" Mr.. Colebnnk replied.
Thank you. We hope not" replied
the girl in her best mother voice. Then
she sat down and laughed till the tears
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-21
PERSONALS

Miss Leslie Martin, of View avenue,
is spending the week end at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Sturm, near Fairview.
Paul Morgan is i'll at the home OF
his father, Bailey Morgan in Winfield
district with an attack OF influenza
Paul is an employe of the Mid West
Box factory Of this city.
Mrs. James Henshaw, OF sos Fourth
street, was admitted to Cook hospital
last evening for treatment.
John Jenkins, OF indianapolis, Ind.
is the guest OF his son, Fred jenkins
and his daughter, Mrs. H. S. Falconer
in this city.
George H. Brobst went to Toledo
Ohio, yesterday on business.
Miss Verna Kergan, executive secre
tary OF the Red Cross chapter of this
city, who is visiting relatives in E.
Paso, Texas, is very i'll with pneu
monia following an attack of influ
enza, according to a message received
here.
Mrs. Clara Heurtng has returned
from Akron, Ohio, where she was
called by the illness OF her daughter
Mrs. Gerald Davis. Tho latter is re
covering.
Mrs. W. e. Steele, of Locust avenue
lis slowly recovering from severe i'll
ness with tonsilitis.
Levi 3. Harr is i'll at his home or
Morgantown avenue.
DR.. P. II. Miller has been i'll since
last Sunday with grip. He is implov
ing. some at this time.
Miss Nettie Hale, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. n. Hale, who had been
very III. is improving at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Grimes are both
confined to their home on Cleveland
Eavenue with influenza.
Samuel Butcher, who had spent the
past three weeks at Asheville, n. c.,
has returned to his home in this city,
Mr.. Butcher is considerably improved
in health, but would have remained
there longer had it not been for the
epidemic of influenza which has that
section in its grip.
Joe Conley, who had been i'll in
Pittsburgh with the influenza. has
sufficiently recovered as to be able to
return home, and arrived here on the
late train last night.
Mrs. ]. j.. Gillespie, of Fifth street,
is spending several days in Pittsburgh
with relatievs.
Elijah Clayton, OF Baxter, has been
i'll for the past five months and UNI
able to work.
George H. Brobst left yesterday for
a visit to western cities and expects
to be absent for several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-21

arms of his protectors and no doubt
Fsill never again know what ii means
to be rocked by the woman who gave
him birth, the mother left Fairmon;
as soon as she felt the little fellow
could get along without her and did
not leave an address. Somewhere
in another city there is a, Young moth.
er tonight who Is heart hungry and
unhappy want 10 believe. Surely
she can't so on living in clean en-
vironments with this secret locked
in her soul where 1t can never bother
her again.
What Shall She Do?
Do you know what some people say
about such things? They shrug their
shoulders and remark: "oh. we'll, the
baby will no doubt get better hons
an higher grade OF love and what
could the mother do all alone?" What
could she do? Why She could have
taken that LITTLE soul to distant city
II need be where it's history need moi
be known and there bring 1t Up in
the best manner she knew how. Souls
aren't kept out of heaven because
ci sinful birth and good training and
real love may do wonders for help
less baby boy under proper care anu
attention. No stranger on Gods earth
can make up for mcther-love.
I'm the event the mother is bad?'
You say. Well then don't know. It's
hard for me to believe a mother can
go through thing like that and re-
main bad. Surely the fire OF her ex
perience should cleanse her of further
wrong doing. Surely the twininS OF
baby's finger about hers should fill
her being with love and sorrow and
repentance and cause her to do every.
thing in her power to atone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-21
IN THELOCAL CHURCHES

tendcnt. Come and spend an hour
with the B!ble-the Book Of books.
Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock,
subject OF sermon, The Holy. Spirit
Our Helper. At the close of the morn,
ing service there will be a short pa,
.trtotic service at which time the ser.
vice flag of the church will be taken
down. An address, will be given by Mr.
G. II. Bloom. All our boys who reside
here are asked to be present at this
service. Christian Endeavor at 6:3u
p: m. Miss Florence Harden, leader
vesper service and sermon at 1880 n
M; subject of sermon, Lame Elk
cuses." Wednesday evening Lente,
service at 1880; subject of sermon
"Answerest Thou the High Priest So?'
This is the Friendly Church-the
church that makes you feel at home
Welcome to all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Jackson and jefferson SITS.
Il G. Stnetzer d D. Minister

Bible school, $50; classes for all
ages; Mr.. j. Walter Barnes, superin-
tendent Morning service, 10:45; SER
mon by the pastor on this subject:
"a Great Lesson from an Obscure
Text-'My Father, My Father, the
Chariots of Israel and the Horsemen
Thereof Church membership class
for young people at p. m. Christian
Endeavor society at $50 Evening
service, 1880; subject, The Founda,
ton for a Character That Counts and
Conquers. DR.. Chas. H. Mcdonald
of New York, will address the men OF
the church Tuesday evening, 6:15, at
a dinner, no charge, but an Offering
will be taken. The meeting will ad
iourn at o'clock. Midweek service
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.