davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-17

taincd ut above address.
257-260- 2G3- 26G- 269-272-275-Sc
We'd & Sat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-17

ment Of this big store and there is no question but
what thev are the choicest showing of this nature
that has ever been made in Alexandria.
Start your Christmas shopping now-when the
-, ~,
stocks are very complete and you will be surprised at
the satisfaction you Will derive. Come to this store
OVERWHELMINGLY DAY-and see what you
can find to help fill out those gift lists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-17

.hfs cause that the defendant Gar-
ence J. Moss is a nonresident OF
thfs STATE: 1t is Ordered, That said
defendant appear here Within ten
days after due publication of this or
der ard do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit.
Thomas NJ. Watson, P. @.
A Copy Teste.
. NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
26O-1wp Clerk.
VIRGINIA.
.In the Clerks Office eff the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of Alexan-
dria. on the 16 day Of October, 1920.
,,Effie English Rockafellcw, COM
r,ajnant vs.. Lewis Rockafelcw, dc:
fenaant. m Chancery No. 1195.
MEMO
s:1'hc object of this suit is to obtain
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
Secrets of Beauty

DoEs lack OF sleep give the
- eyes a sunken or bulging
appearancey-6. f.
Lack OF sleep can and does In
terfere very seriously with the
beauty Of the eyes. When the eyes
are tired II is warning that you
need rest. Woe betide the woman
who disregards the signal. AT least
eight hours Of sleep are essential.
Anger, grief or worry will also have
the effect OF lowering the tone OF
the whole body, but the eyes will
be the first TO show IL. The bulg-
Ing eye Is usually set In too deep a
cushion OF fat, consequently a sim
pier diet and more opt-of-door exer-
else will be beneficial.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

A SIMPLE. "EASY-TO-MAKE"
DRESS FOR A LITTLE TOT"
(3220. II is cut In five sizes: 6
months, /, 2, 3 and 4 years. A T.
year size will require ga yards OF
36-inch material.
A YOUTHFUL, POPULAR
STYLE (3364). II is cut In three
sizes: 16, IS and 20 years. Size IS
will require 5 yards of 27-inch ma
terial.
A BECOMING DRESS FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (336S). 1t is cut
in four sizes: 6, 8. 10 and IL years.
A 10-year size will require AZ yards
OF 36-inch material.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
Sunday American Examiner-Pa Patterns

A POPULAR "COVER ALL {"
APRON (334S). 1t is cut in four
sizes: Small, 1924; medium. 36-3S;
large, 4O-42, and extra large, 44-46
inches bust measure. A medium
size requires AZ yards OF 36-inch
material.
A SIMPLE APRON FOR MOTH.
ER'S GIRL (3130). 1t is cut in four
sizes: 6, s, 10 and IL years. For an
8-year. size q yards Of 27-inch ma
terial will be required.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
Crest Britain Rights Reserved.

One without any oil. and one Wth an oil base
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

WILL you kindly inform me
w OF some good lotion for
the removal OF blackheads?-
MISS J. II. ID.
Steaming is often recommended
for clearing the face OF these i'm
purities, but this method has the
distinct drawback of detaching del
icate skin from the muscles and
thus causing premature wrinkles.
would advise the following lotion,
which is quickly efficacious, for this
trouble:
Preeipitate OF sulphur. ~ dram
TIneture Of eamphor. ..1 dram
Giyeerine ...............1 dram
Hosewater .............4 ounces
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE
MODEL (3357).. 1t is cut in seven
sizes: "a. 36, 3S, 40, AZ. A and 46
inches bust measure. A 3S-inch
size will require 2Ss yards OF &C.
inch material.
AN ACTIVE SKIRT
MODEL (331s). II is cut In six
sizes: "a, rs. 2S, 80, 80 and "a
inches waist measure. A 24-inch
size will require SIS yards of 40
inch material.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

To obtain any OF these desirable
patterns fll In the accompanying
coupon and mail with 12c for EACH
PATTERN leach number repre-.
sents one pattern) to
SUNDAY PATTERNS.
p. o. BOX NO. 26O,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

The coarseness due to the wind may be gradually
overcome by the use Of a special creaseless cream
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

often carries into the skin various germs which
cause skin troubles. To restore cearness to the
skin and bring it back to normal, you must give
the pores deep cleansing For this you need an
entirely different cream-a With an oil
base-to dissolve the dust Ponds Cold Cream
has just the amount of oil to work deep into the
pores and thoroughly cleanse them. Before you
go to bed, and whenever you have been exposed
to unusual dust and CRIME, rub Ponds Cold
Cream thoroughly into the skin, and wipe it off
with a soft cloth In few weeks your skin will
be clearer in color, finer in texture
About once or twice week, massage your face
with Pond s Cold Cream. 1t has just the smooth
ness that makes it perfect for massage.
Stop to-day at any drug or department store
and get jar or tube of these two creams Every
normal skin needs both. You will be surprised
to discover how quickly they will enable you to
overcome the injury Of sun, wind and dust.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

during the day to soften
the skin and protect it
from further injury.
Pond s Vanishing Cream
contains an ingredient IA
nous for years for its soft
ening effects. Before every
outing, apply a bit of
Ponds Vanishing Cream.
At once it disappears,
leaving your skin softened
and protected from fur
ther injury. 1t will make
your skin finer and finer
in texture.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
HOW to remove dust
from the pores

Dust is the worst enemy
of your skin. 1t quickly
works deep into the pores,
darkens II d irritates
them. Worse than this, it
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
Mail this coupon today

Ponds Extract Co. 130B Hudson Street,
New York
Please send me, free, the items checked:
A free sample of Ponds Vanishing Cream
A free sample of Ponds Cold Cream
Instead OF the free samples, desire the items
checked below, for which | enclose the required
amount:
A &c sample OF Ponds Vanishing Cream
DC sample OF Ponds Cold Cream
Name, ............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......
Street. ...........,,,,,. .,........,....
City ..................Sta State .,..".,.,.,........
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24

=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Stehlin, Brooklyn Filler,
To Fight Bolsheviki
Major Has Fought in Three
Armies; To Enlist Under
Lettish Flag

WARSAW. March 1s.-Major Joseph
C. Stehlin. q twenty-three-year-old
aviator OF Brooklyn. \. Y, who already
has fought in three armies. has gone
to Riga TO enlis. under the Lettish flag
IN the war against the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki. II his services are accepted he
Will have served under four flags in
four years. The colors Of France,
America, Poland and Letvia, in turn,
have won his allegiance.
Since last fall Major Stehlin has
been fighting in the aviation branch of
the Polish army, and in that service
took part in the Polish drive which
threw the Bolsheviki out Of Dvinsk.
stehlin, Who was formerly a life
guard al Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn,
vent to France in January, 1917, and
:!oined the French Flying Corps, where
ne won TWO citations and was pronot-
90 to 10 sergeant for aiding fellow
ay1ators attacked by German planes.
"nen the American army came over
!" France Stehlin transferred his allie
yiance 10 The American flag, received a
commission az first Lieutenant Of avia-
@rs ana took part in actions in the
Nhampagne, Verdur. and Soigsons sec
ora. After the arnistice he returned
she United States, and is said TO
ave joined the aviation section Of the
's~ Yor. police as a captain.
LAT September he Joined the Polish
.s.ees recruited in New York, was COM
m'.sioned as captain, came to Poland
sao was assigned TO duty on the
aoflhsaatern front. He spent four
moa'ns with a Polish flying squadron,
Is only American with the Poles on
psrticular front, and participated
al the aviation work preceding and
curing the Polish attack on the Boil
'asT'ki In the region Of Dyinsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Paris "Dancing Mad'';
Halls Abound i'm CITY
New Early Closing Law Is Hard
Blow to Lighter Side of
Life in CAPITAL

OaDoH. March 1s-Perhaps moth
~ has hit the lighter side Of life in
,sns harder than the fact that the
~.baanerabis dsncinx halls thraughsut
s''y haze had 10 comply with the
~ early closing law, says the Paris
Ty~.tsspondent If "The Morning post."
..sss places simply abound In Paris.
.as7 Are 70 be found in private houses
~ hats, ss we'll az In many Of the
80 md in dozens If new establish
taat nave sprung up everywhere.
ssrs- Ike every great city on the
L..e~ 81 a great war or revolutionary
Izassysi as the delivers into history
80 oi%oyer.d, ~ dancing mad. The
~ 81 admInisn range from a couple
.ifanes 70 20 francs, but tho prin-
~ source II revenue Is from cham
,sTs:hs and other bevsraxes which in
- cHrntry do not come under the
9s..ahEa! Qualification of alcohol, and
rps N eel spch are easy tn obtain.
-rosnce thu. "dancinZs" are very
So ~ ~ be scen IN tho fact TINT
~ H.. q substantial number u former
ksA.'hss snf ever Gifts and restauranH
49, during recent Months been tram
"@sa into unteftahsn9s II this Kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Free to housewives

trademarks called for-from 2 to 5
for each.
The pint molds are valued at soc.
The set of six is valued at 6oc. But
we supply tl1crn free to users of Jitfy-
Jell. This offer is for this week only.
Cut out the coupon so you WON'T forget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
new-pattern dessert spoon

Buy JiFy-Jell from your grocer4n
the havors you like best. Then cut
out the o trademarks in the circle
on the front of package. Send the
trademarks to US with the coupon at
the right. Check in the coupon the
gift or gifts you want, and send the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
A half-pint cup

FIJI twice with water to- ois-
solve enc package Jiffy-Jell, and
tho jcll will be exactly right. Use
also As an exact cup measure for
any recipe. Ordinary cups vary
in size, and recipes are often
spoiled. It also measures frac-
tons Of a cup. Send 2 @ trade
marks for it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18
SOCIAL EXPEDIENCY AND SOCIAL
 WELFARE IS REPLACING OLD LAW
 DECLARES FINANCIAL INTERESTS

Something more than constitutional law and the mandates of the courts will be necessary to meet the social and economic conditions the world is facing the National Bank Of Com merce in New York asserts in it's publication, Commerce Monthly, for Octob,r under the heading Is Priv ate Property SeCure?' Social eX- pediency and social welfare, it says, are the tests demanded for present conditions of living and are the logic al solution of the problems present ed by the growing assaults on priv ate property. free enterprise and competition. which the bank declared are the three great fundamentals on which the present order Of society rests. The article says:
 We can no longer expect to defend the fundamentals of our present so- cial order by obstinately standing pat on constitutional law. It is no satisfactory answer to the social radical to say that our institutions are grounded in court decisions. Men are no longer willing to settle social and economic issues on such grounds. The test now being urged Is that of social expediency and social vel fare"
 After reviewing the assaults upon private property, free enterprises and competition by the various cults of social radicals. the article proceeds.
 A wise social policy in the future, aimed at the abolition of poverty, will seek both to restrict the num- bers of the population, and to pre- vent the further breeding Of those elements Of the population which are by birth condemned to InteriOrity, 1t will also lay heavy emphasis on efficiency in production.
 What shall We say for private petition, against one or all ot which the shafts of the social radicals are aimed? We must hold that these fundamentals of the present social order are yitally important, and thoroly defensible Notifications in them We must make, but in the inter ests Of social welfare we must de fend them.
 Tt Is no valid defense of them, however to say that they are unlaw- ful, that they are established in con stitutional law, that they are estab- lshed in court decisions, that they are established by long custom. The time is past when men are willing to draw their conceptions oi justice from lawyers or from ancient GUS tom Institutions must stand on their own merits, and they must be tested by the fundamental test of social welfare Do they, or do they not pro mote the well being of society?
 They do. Private property, for
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18
NATIVES FLOCK
 TO CAPITAL IN
 GREAT NUMBERS

MEXICO Y-(P)-Condiions in
 the republic which have crowded a
 million persons in Mexico City, or
 more than 300,000 above its normal population, have greatly increased the number of itinerant merchants who set up shop where their whim
 wills It is impossible to find |, street in the city where some vendor has not set up a stall. A person desiring to outfit house can buy almost everything needed without placing foot within q regular shop. that he is in the market for some thing and he Is Immediately besieged
 by crowd of energetic salesmen who dilate in machine-gun Spanish on the worth of their wares.
 Sunday Is the busiest day for these
 merchants They foregather princi- pally in the plazas, spread their goods about them and patiently walt for customers. Their numbers are aug mented by men and women. boys ana girls all of them selling candies. fruits. shoestrings. pottery. tobacco, drinks, bright-colored ribbons, shoes hats, dogs, cats, gophers and the dozens of varieties of food of which chilli Is the most important com pOnent. The plazas present an ami
 mated appearance Bands are play ing, whistles are blowing, newsboys call their editions, a man with a wheel of chance beseecheS the cred ulous to try their luck, boy with huge basket balanced atop his head offers sweetmeats at five cen tavos each and following him comes seller of ice cream with his frozen dainties tucked away In a Container which he juggles perilously on his head but never loses a spoonful, and
 above all shines a glorious sun which SlNeS no ulut Ol DIOouluS pIODItulS of existence.
 It is a happy life the native leads on Sunday when with few centavos he may fill his stomach with sweets, bask in the warm sunshine and listen
 to music furnished by Mexican band, than which there Is no better in any land.
 A man from the United States, who, on a recent Sunday morning took a seat in a plaza, within few
 minutes had his shoes shined, his nails manicured, his breakfast serV- ed, his morning newspapers delivered his measure taken for suit of clothes and was offered an assort-
 ment of diamonds and opals at a bargain He concluded that there may be more modern methods of conducting business but there cer- tainly is none more picturesque than
 that employed by the outdoor mer- chant.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18

cases ol regulated monopoly, how ever. private is preferable to govern ment ownership. Private ownership even under government regulation Is more efficient than government own ership and operation. but business men will do well to realize that there Is no certainty that private owner ship car be retained In these cases.
 If industry generally Is allowed to become highly concentrated and com bined under the regulation of such a body as the federal trade commission, 1t may not be long before the move ment for government ownership and control will become powerful.
 For the general field of industry, private enterprise and competition must. in the long run. share the same fortune"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18
HE hOUDINI ELlPPE

One drink of this and you will drink no other! We have never heard a complaint from any patron who tried this-in fact, we never heard a whisper Indignant mem bers of the surviving family may have had few remarks to make, but that Is another reel. The main h. gredient of this is the juice of an elderberry4 If you cant get an elderberry, one of the younger ones will answer. Juice that has been in one preserving jar or hogshead at least two generations is preferable. Put two quartz of this into a trick silk hat. Add one gill of Sloane s Liniment, two pints of brass rail polish, and about two drams of INT. Mix well. Drop in a red, white and blue flag, the nine of diamonds, a pair of white rabbits, and a blazing fagot. Your disappearance will fol- low immediately. In going thru the golden gates, keep to the right and walk your horses.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks Alaska, January 12, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mel yin Roderick Sabin. of Fairbanks ,laska who, on November IS, 1914 made homestead application, No O387 for WIZ SWA. SWA NWA, Lot 4 Sec. l; Ek SEA-, SEA- NE1., Lot 1 Section ?, Township IS. Range NV Fairba nks Meridian, has filed notice [ int ntion to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the Ian above described, before Register ol Receiver, at Fairbanks, Alaska, o1 the thirteenth day of February, 1920 Claimant names as witness: Olive II. Newcomb. Anton Radak. Hemar raZelle and Daniel H. Hanford, al of Fairbanks, Alaska
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-Oflcio Register.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18
SHANTUNG FORGOTTEN IN
 SERIOUS RICE SHORTAGE

HONOLULU-(By MaiD-Japanese and Chinese of Honolulu have, tenn porarily at least, found the Shantung controversy overshadowed by a new issue, the rice supply. Because of an embargo on the exportation of Jap anese rice, Hawaii is threatened with a grave shortage of this Oriental food staple. Hoarding and profteering it Is said, are adding to the gravity of the situation. Japanese and Chinese agree on this point, but each charge the others with doing the hoardins and profiteering.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18

The talkative man is an automatic self-entertainer.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday, January 18th.

Sunday, January 18th.
 Morning Worship 11:00. Theme Commander or Servant"
 A quiet hour spent with God to which you are welcomed.
 Sunday School at 12:15 p. m.
 Christian Endeavor at zoo p. n.
 Evening worship 500. Theme: Political Parties, Denominations, Government, Church" For thinking people not afraid to think. Good singing, special music and a welcome.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18
THE DEPTH BOMB

This should be taken at sea-and the farther at sea the better for transatlantic travel. It is particular ly recommended to sailors with gal vanized iron digestive systems. To make this it is necessary to get the white of an egg from wild al batross. Inasmuch as this is a pro- cess which first requires that you get a wild albatross or its egg, the quest of the drink is quite as exciting as the drink itself Nothing works up a thirst so much as the pursuit of this insane bird The pursuit of its eggs Is even more stirring, as it lays it's eggs while in full flight and is very partial to the gulf stream. Once having secured the white Of such an egg, however, you swap 1t with any bartender for vial of l per cent beer. You then place one drop of the near-beer on the extend ed tongue. The idea of all this Is 
 that you will be mad enough by this time to drink anything. You then purchase a bucket of hot tar, which you mix with red pepper. restaurant catsup and the poisonous chemical composition which lunchrooms call coffee.
 Attach percussion cap to your forehead. place about one grain of dynamite under your hat, and strike the cap with a hammer at the same time that you lift the potion to your lips and say "Over the river!" In ten seconds you will be a first-class harpist or a third assistant fireman
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18
CATHOLIC

January IS. Second Sunday after Epiphany.
 8 a. m.-Communion Mass l0:3O a. m.-Parish Mass and Sunday school
 7:30 p. m.-Rosary and Benedio- ton.
 Special Feasts and Services of the Week:
 Wednesday-St Agnes, V. NJ. Mass at a. m.
 Benediction on Monday and We'd nesday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18
Church Notices CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday services at D. m., subject: Life"
 Sunday school at 100 p. m.
 Services Wednesday evening al s :15 o'clock.
 Reading room open Wednesday from 2:3O to 500 o'clock
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18
EVERY MAN
 HIS OWN DISTILLERY
(By II. l. Phillips.)

Make Real LiQuor!" urges a large advertisement now appearing in many newspapers Book of valu- able information by experts. Re liable formulas for making whiskey, wine, and beer at home. Send S1 in cash or stamps now. Don't delay. These formulas may soon be illegal. Get this book and make real. red liquor with real kick in it." the ad continues.
 The authors of the, so to speak cook book" are probably making a fortune. But 1t is barefaced robbery To give such information is a pub lie service and duty In these parch- ed times. There should be no charge for 1t. And to offset these thirst profiteers we have decided to give to gasping world a real set of formu- las. We ask no payments; We place them before you without strings. If our readers try these wonderful con- COCtions and live we may try them ourselves. That's us all over," as Bill Streeter might say-and in fact does Step up and take your choice.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18

Few men are willing to take good advice if it is free; also they hate to pay for 1t.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18
ANGELS FELIClTATiON

Take one hooker of wood alcohol. This can be obtained by going into any Volstead-defying saloon these days and calling for the best grade of whiskey. Pour it Into an urn made of grade A armor steel Add one gill of gasoline. two spoonfuls of WetherwaX's Soup Stain Remover, one paper of carpet tacks, quart of varnish remover and some ground glass. Stir well with a lighted Ro- man candle. Adjust your affairs and drink the contents outside the city fire limits. This drink Is smooth, delicious. palatable. and nutritious. It solves the problem of the dark brown taste of the morning after by eliminating the morning after.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18

Some of us might be better hus- bands if we had better wives.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-18

One way to avoid quarrel is to be absent at the psychological mo- ment
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-15
SObTG los aIambi-
QUGS OcupadOS
en- los mangIarGS

oportunamente inform6 Ell MUNDc
sobre una ''bater1a'' de alambiques
ocrpados en- los manglares de Talleres.
Frimeramento fueron sorprendidos de
estos aparatos Y. luego, dos mas. Res
pecto estos tlltimos podemos aiiadir
10 siguiente:
HUMo DICTATOR
El jefe Rafael B. Diaz, ell inspec
tor de Rentas Internas senor Castro,
hallandose ambos en- la residencia del
ultimo, notaron una tenue nubecilla de
humo que Sc levantaba en- medic del
mangla.
Los dos tnvieron un mismo pensa-
miento 'ialambiquesl
Y Sc dispusieron emprender un via
je hacia la nubecilla delatora. Cruza-
ron con mil trabajos Ell manglar, uti-
hzando para clio sendos baculos, hasta
que. por fin, llegaron al sitio deseado.
UNA soRPREsA
Los aparatos destiladores del precio
so hquido no estaban instalados vulgar
mente como otros que han sido sorpren
didos por las autoridades. No. Estos
estabsn instalados en- una especie de
plataforma de eenento v cubiertos por
un techo que les protegia de la intem
perie Para llegar hasta ellos, los due
nos utilizabsn estrechos puentes fabri-
cados con tsblas, que Sc hacian des-
hacien a voluntad de los ''ingenie-
ros''
Fueron ocUpados ALI dos hermosos
alambiques. con todos sus accessories;
cuatro galones de alcohol puro, 18 pi
,pas de miel ceraa dc mil pies de ia
bias La plataforma de piedra fue des-
truida. A los 18. barriles de miel, 10
mismo que la MADEIRA. debido uue re
sultsba costoso sacarlos fuera de ALI.
a cauasa de su peso 50 les di6 fuego
hssta consumirlps totalmente.
Ell Aqua DE UN PANTANo
Cerca del sitio ensdonde estaban ms
talados los alsmbiques, hay un panta-
no, cuya aqua serYia los duefos para
para fabricsr ei alcohoi
Esta aqua, desde luego, era someti
(Continda En- la paQina 6a.l