davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
After The Flu" Or Any
Seve-e Sickness
You Must Enrich the Blood to Restore
Strength

To overcome W akness after any severe
sickness nothing equals Ninol. our cod
liver and iron straightforward and body
builder-because In a natural manner
Ninol creates thousands OF red corpuseles
and enriches the blood. quickens clrcuia-
ton. increases the appetite. promotes
sound. refreshing sleep and soon the en-
tire system is filled with renewed life.
vitality and energy.
Mrs. Chas. Moone says: "Infiuenza LEFT
her so weak she could hardly walk. but
same as IL has for a great many Of her
friends who have been ILL.,"
Your druggist sells Ninol, therefore do
not accept any substitute.-Ady
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19

Joseph Gregas was placed on pro-
baton by Judge DAILY this morning
following his plea of guilty to atroc-
iously assaulting John Phillips. The
officer reported it was the
first offense. previously hav-
ing a good record. and it was also
shown that Phillips was the agrees
sor in this trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
Edwards Host to Tigers

by THO ASsOCIHItu TTtss- T-
NEW YORK. Nov. 19-Members
of the Princeton football squad will
be the guests of william III. Chg
BID Edwards. collector OF internal
revenue, a former captain of the
tiger eleven" at a banquet and
theatre party here tonight. The play
ers will leave here early tomorrow to
attend the Harvard Yale game at
New Haven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
Saws Auto Struck Him.

Mike Stefansky of las Washing
ton street reported to Sergeant Nor
ris early last night that while rid
ing his bicycle north on State street
near Chauncey street, he was struck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
HOhOkcn EIkS Lose Three

The Perth Amboy Elks bowling
team took three straight games
from the Hoboken representatives
in the Elk state bowling league in a
match rolled on the local alleys last
night. The scores of the games
were not o~asa:nable this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
MIR +. CONOMY Is COMING
Mr.. T.. Ccncmy. the Greatest Of all
Great Money Savers Is Gaming
To T%wn

He will arrive in this city next
Thursday. July ! and will time his
visits to the first Thursday of each
month following His visit III Alex
andria will depend upon how lon"
the shopping public Of the city max"
him welcome and his first visit
premises extraordinary bargains in
practically every store in the city.
The announcements of the specials
prepared to receive Mr. f. economy
will appear in tie Gazette on Wed
ncsday. June 80 and every thrifty
shopper N the city is cautioned to be
on the watch for them. And every
reader Of this parcr is also asked to
watch for the preliminary announce
mcntS that arc to appear beginning
next Monday and continuing un-
til Wednesday. the day befcr" The
arrival Of Mr.. Z economy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
STATE CONVENTION
Of MACAbEES
To Be Held in Lynchburg
Monday and Tues
day
LOCAL DELEGATES
Degree Team From Here viii Enter
Competitive Prize Drill Contest
Captured Prize Last Year.

The annual State Convention OF
Maccabees will meet this year in
Lvachburg, Va, June 1929. Head
quarters will be at the Virginia Ho-
tel
Alexandria Maccabees are partic-
ularly interested in this convention
as their degree team are the champ
ions of the state, having won the
championship last year, when the
convention met in this city under the
coaching Of Louis l.. Lett, Of Wash
ington. They will not only defend
their title. but feel sure they Will
retain it. These contests draw a
large number Of members to the
conventions, solely for the purpose of
witnessing the exemplificaton of de-
gree work. taken from the life OF
Judas Maccabees, highly dramatic.
The convention session will last
two days. The evening of June
%, the competition will be held
Alexandria Tent. twenty-five strong
participants and rocters. vii! leave
Monday morning at 9:43.
The principal business session
will be served at the Virginia He
+al ar noon DR.. w. E. ElnieSter,
supreme medical examiner, J. F..
Turner. of Norfolk. deputy supreme
commander of Virginia, W. w. Adj
amson. deputy supreme commander,
of d. c., Dr.. R. l.. Wilkins. G..
Ashby Bladen. past state comman-
der, and George X. Bender, past
chaplain. Raymond l.. Sims. dele
gate from Alexandria Tent, will at
tend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
ER0WN-SCOTT INITIALS


\ rainbow wcddin" charh'hG'y
planned. took place AT Inc h"i"e "
Mr.. and Mrs. j w. "r""h' -"
Linworth Place, on NedneSnaS'
June 23rd, when Miss Augusta +" IN
field, daughter OF MIS-. ". r.
Winfield. Of Washington. became the
bride OF Mr.. George w Scout o'
this city.
The home was beautifully dc:ora-
ted with quantities of rambler roses
ferns and pcttel plants. The bay
window was taStefui'y decorated
with an arch of ferns and cut roses
unicr which hung a large wedding
bell
The ceremony was performed by
The Rev. T. /. Davis assisted 'y
the Rev y. ". SkelIengfr' OF
plainricld. y. ].
Miss Violet Reese attended the
bride as maid Of honor. wearing ca
nary crvardy. and carryln" = large
bouquet If sunhurst roses.
The brides cousins. the Misses
Elizabeth and Clara \. GIL. Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
Average Decline Of Forty
Five Per Cent
Noted
STANDING OF SCHOOLS
ST. Paul's and First Baptist Hold
Places of First and Second Respect
lively

"A total Of 1894 SUNDAY school scho-
lays reported last Sunday to swell the
percentage Of the various competing
schools in the Y. VI. c. 4. Sunday
school attendance campaign. IhiS j.
against The record OF 1885 fer June s.
and 1892 for June Il, or an average
decline of 45 per Sunday. Secretary
Wallace states that this is a mos;
*, client showing ard shows that
Alexandria is consistent Sunday
school city.
|, is CT course. probable that the
schools will show more marked de-
crease az the summer and vacation
time cuts into the ranks. but the IN
tent;on Of the contest. is TO demon
strate the Weaknesses and if possible
discover means Of counteracting these.
In the standing Of the schools st.
paul's and The First Baptist held
,heir positions Of first and second
races respectively. but the 81. r.
South dropped to fourth place while
the second Baptist moved from fourth
rD to third place, in fact being tied
with Frs. Baptist fer second hcnorS.
The Methodist Protestant holds fifth
rlaca and Christ Church. which takes
its standing this week for the first
time is in seventh place although
their standing last week was sixth.
Trinity NJ. L. moved from seventh
Mace to sixth IN this week, standing,
while he second Presbyterian ana
Grace churches occupy eighth and
rin;h places respectively. Great IN
tarcs. is being taken in the contest
and already the schools are taking
steps to prevent further slump n al
tendance. Numerous picnics and part
;es ave beng planned and carried gu;
with splendid effect.
Standing OF the schools follows:
St. Paul'S 10 per cent; First Zap
list, IA per cent: Second BAPTIST,
l4I per cent; NJ. L. South. ia per
cent: Methodist Protestant, ia per
cent: Trinity NJ. f.. l25 per cent;
Christ Church, 1913 per cent: Second
PRESBYTERIAN. l22 per cent; Trace
Church. u per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
BOAT CLUB DANCES
Fifth CT Series Last Night-Under
Auspices of Regatta Commit
tee. Proceeds to Apply to
Entertainment Fund.

The fifth of the subscription dances
by The regatta committee of the Old
Dominion Boat Club was held at the
club house last night, with good at
tendance and was most enjoyable
affair. The music was by McWilliams'
Orchestra. of Washington, Mrs. James
Sidney Douglas chaperoned the young
people. Among those dancing were
Miss Sarah Cooper, of Philadelphia,
Miss Rowena Fauntleroy and Miss
Conrad Fauntleroy, of Cincinnati, Mr..
Cherry and Mr.. Harvey Warwick, of
Washington, Miss Eugenia Griffith,
Miss Louisa Griffith, Miss Lorlne
Rishein, Miss Edmonia Baker, Miss
Jean Roberts, Miss Mary Hunt
Roberts. Miss Hilda Schneider. Miss
Elizabeth Bryant, Miss Josephine
Gregg. Miss Abbie Hoxton. Miss
Anne Cabell, Miss katherine Waller,
Miss Carlyn Deiner, Miss Hattie
Douglas, Miss Mamie LINDSEY, MI.
ard Mrs. Woolworth, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
mer Joyce Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
r.. Nicholson, Ensign Ferguson Bryan,
u. S. N, DR.. Vivian P. Berry, Messrs.
James Sidney Douglas, Jr., Cameron
Roberts, Allan Roberts, Jack Robin
son, johnson Mcclure, Alexander S,
Doniphan, jr, L. Fl. Dudley, Kenneth
Aitcheson. John Johnson, Douglass
Lindsey. Vernon Warfield, Broust
Burke, Richard NJ. Chichester, Over
ton w. Price, Robert Steele, Hubert
Steele. Edwin Pierce. Chester Pierce,
Marshall Shuman, Jack Dinwiddie.
Gilbert ]. Cox, jr., Edward Oliver
Albert Y. Bryan and Francis Sum
mers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
{. \. LIVINGSTONE
LAUNCHED TO-DAY
Miss Clarice Livingstone
Sponsor For 9,4O0 Ton
Freighter
AFFAIR A BIG SUCCESS
Band Plays. Sirenc Let L6ose and
Ninth Beat Glides OFF Ways With
out Hitch

! With her colors flying to the breeze
! a band playing lively airs ard the 81
rem loose the Colin II. Livingstone, a
! 9.4OO ton steel freightcr g!ided from
the ways at the plant Of the Virginia
Shipbu;lding Corporation at 2.3O
o'clock this afternoon.
The launching was without hitch.
Just as the big fre;ehter started from
the ways Miss Ciarice hvinstcne
daughter Of Colin II. Livingstone, who
is president of the Virginia Ship
building Corporation. smashed bot
tie of wine over the nose Of the yes
sci. She being sponsor for the vessel.
The bottle was wrapped IN red. white
and blue ribbon with streamers. Miss
Livingstone carried 4 huge hoquet OF
red roses and was dressed in blue. Shc
posed fer photographer just bcfor"
the launching.
The launching was witnessed by a
large gathering of persons, among
these present being a number Of visit
ors including Charles W. Morse. preSi-
dent of the board Of directors OF the
Virginia Shipbuild;ng Corporation and
Colin H. Livingstone and many others.
Mere than 100 persons were on the
launching platform. Ahout fifty en-
plcyees of the yards were aboard the
vessel as she glidad off the ways and
in short time aftcrward the boat
was pulled into her wharf by tugs.
The work Of finishing the Colin
H. Livingstone officials of the yards
stated this afternoon viii be COM
p!eted within the next forty five
days. Employees at the yards are
now busy IN constructing the tenth
ship. the Livingstone being the ninth
ship built by the Virginia Shipbui!d-
ing Corporation.
Immediately following the launch
INC the invited guests were rendered
buffet luncheon which was served
in the administrator building.
TIE music for the occasion was
furnished by the Boy Scouts Band Of
Washington.
TIE Anna E. Morse. which was
launched fpriI ,. is now ready for
her trial "trip and officials at the
wards stated this afternoon that she
probably will he given trial trip
not later than July !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
Loudoun Camp Meeting
Will Begin August 13 and Continue
For Ten Days

1t will open the evening of Au-
gust u. on the old site, Benton $
Woods. between Unison and Lisbon
(Pot Hcuse), will continue ten days,
and its exercises will be under the
general direction of the presiding
elder of the Alexandria District, NJ.
E. Church, South, and the pastors
of Loudoun and >Middleburg cir
cults ''''r
H. H. Otley, Bloomfield, is the
general manager for the camp
meeting association. and for all
matters pertaining to tents, board,
or other comforts may be written to
at Bluemont, r. F. D. There will
be boarding tent for the accom-
mediation of both permanent and
transient guests; but the manage
ment is anxious rather to have reg
ular tenters and for that reason
the charges in rental will be very
reasonable. The usual tariff of ten
cents admission to the grounds will
be collected to meet the general eN-
penses; and there will be no other
collections except those on Sunday,
known as "Quarterly,' for the min
istry of the contributing circuits.
Rev. l.. B. Bridgers, of Gaines
vile. Ga, successful evangelistic
preacher and a talented gospel
singer. duly authorized by the
church and specially commended for
this work by Bishops DuBose and
Darlington, is to be our principa.
speaker. Besides him. other preach
ers of we'll known ability have been
enga ged to take other parts. Rev.
C. H. Cannon. with such helpers
as he may select, will be in charge
of services for young people.
Visitors from a distance may reach
the camp by way of Purcellville- or
Bluemont over the Washington and
Old Dominion Electric line, or The
! Plains and Middleburg over the
{ Southern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
STATE BAR EXAMINATION
Alcxandrians Among Those Mhc
Passed This Week

Roanoke, June 26.--Two women.
Mrs. Benjamin lovcnStein. of Rich
monA. and Carrie NJ. Gregory. of
Lvnchhurg. were among the l04 ap-
Dlicants who successfully passed the
State bar examinations held here
on jane - and %.
The examination was taken by
the largest number Ct applicants Of
any held IN the STATE to tn" present
time. NEST Ct the candidates having
recently graduated from the Uni
vcrsi;y OF Virginia. Washington and
Lee. Richmond University and other
institutions Of the State.
The following are among those
who passed.: Albert Y. Bryan.
Alexandria: Munscn II. Lane, Falls
Church; Ollie r. Mcclure, Cherry
dale: William S. Snow, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
SPORTS
= = = = y: = * = .

Z. E + + = - =
The Dreadnaught Athletic Clut
will play the Camp Humphrey Of
ficcrs' team Sunday afternoon at J
O'clock. The Humphrey team Is
classed as one Of the best army
teams in this section The Dread
rauehts have won nineteen consecC-
tive games and they hope 10 make
Sundays game their twentieth
straight game.
Next Saturday the Dreadn&ughts
will play the Navy Department
team, Of Washington. This team
recently held Rex Athletic Club t"
a four to four tie. This team is
the strongest team in the Depart
mert League. This game is expect
ed to be the closest game and
strongest team the Dreadnaughts
have played this season. It is not
known whether ForSeman. Quayle
or Francis Summers will pitch this
game. the latter who won himself
a reputation as one of the best al
around athletes in the south At
lantic states will render his servi-
ces 20 tie Dreaaraughts after july
10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
NEW FOX PRODUCTION
A WONDERFUL. PLAY

"Should Husband Forgive?" the
much heralded William Fox special
which opened at the Richmond Thea
ire yesterday. is one of the best melo-
dramas seen here in long time. The
story holds cne's interest every mo-
ment and the ter<NlesS of the situa-
tons gives thrill after thrill.
r. A. Walsh master of big spec
tacular productions, in this picture
has applied to the utmost his exccp-
tional ability. He has taken a real. hu-
man interest stcry and woven il into
wonderful play. The ali-star cast is
headed by Miriam Cooper and includes
Mrs. James X. Hackett. The picture
will be shown again tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
CHAUTAUQUA MEETING

A age attended meeting &c the
ChautauqIa committee was held last
night in the Westminster Building
which was presided ever by H. D..
Kirk. Various committees made re-
ports. The ticket committee report
ed that there has been big sale of
tickets. Season tickets may he OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. James H
Hulfish. After July I the sale of
season tickets will close.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
News of Potomac

Miss Edna McCauley leaves today
for months visit with friends ana
relatives in Trenton. New Jersey. Will
n,ngtcn, Del. and Valena. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. r. x. Greet are spend
ing The week with relatives in Bal
timCle, Nd.
Mrs. William De Gross Of Alexan-
dr:a spent Yesterday with Mrs. \. O.
Travis
Mrs. II. l.. Burke was able to be
brought hcme from the AlcSandris
Hc<niSa! today.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander CLARK
brought home their two daughters.
Mary and Gene this morning from the
Alexandria Hospital! where they un-
dcrwrnt an operation for adnoids, they
arc "c.tirg or nicely.
Mrs. + Warner i visitlngc her
daughter. Mrs. W. &. DAVIS, Of Bel
fontc Avenue.
Services for the BAPTIST Church as
follows: Sunday Schonl at 9:45 d m.
Regular Sunday morning service at II
a. m. Evening service at $ p. NJ.
Services for the Methodist Church;
Sunday school 930 a. nj. Regular Sun
DAY morning service at / a. NJ; evan
:ng service at s p. H.. subject Per
secut;on Of the Saints" by the pastor,
Rev W. ". Pippin.
Mass at St. Rita's Catholic Church
at . n. m. hy Father Winston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
TRAINMAN CREMATED
brakeman Hurled Into Wreckare OF
| Flaming Gas Tanks

harrington. \. j., June 26.-One
man met horrible death, being burnt
alive. and score of passengers were
bruised and cut in a railroad wreck at
Stevens two miles east of Burlington
yesterday evening. when a freight car
jumped the track and side-swiped an
eas;bound passenger train.
The dead man is Edward Lawrence
26 years old. of .Bordentown, brake
man on the freight. The injured, most
OF when were cut by flying glass.
were removed to their homes in auto
mobiles. None are critically injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
TO CONFER THIRD DEGREE
X. Of c.. tc Exempiify WGrk TcmNr.
ROW. Affinrnnt.n
row Aftermath

The third or major degree of the
order will be conferred en- a class of
thilty-five candidates tomorrow at
ternoon by FITZGERALD Council. No.
$50. Knights Of Columbus. The
work will take place in St. Marr's
Hall. Among the candidates viii
be some from other ct;as. 1t is
expected that a large number of
members Of the order fraT- Wash
ington and elsewhere will witness
the ceremony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

The Knights of Columbus Min
strels desire to express their appre-
citation of the kind cooperation in
making their show success to the
Pcrnet-Power Floral Company who
50 kindly loaned the palms and ferns
and TO Mr.. Cunningham, of B.
Wheatley. undertaken, who gave US
the use Of his chairs.
C. NJ. Horgan, Director.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
]. Y. WILLIAMS REFLECTED
Chosen Member cf National Legisla'
ture Committee by T. ? A.

The National Convention of the
Travellers Protective Association.
which held its annual convention in
Portland. Ore. reelected Julian Y.
Williams. Of this city, member of
the legislative committee.
This Organization which now has
% .0CO members. elected R. J. White
of Milwaukee president and Hugh 2.
Powell of Richmond. vice president.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

Alexandria. Va. June oath. 1920.
At regular meeting Of I'll" icard
If Directors Of j.. Citizens Nat;onHl
Bank. held 1t their banking house
today. the regular scn,i-annuaI divi-
dcrd Of & per cent and an extra
dividend of rer cent was ordered
paid OF and after July lst. 1920. to
stockholders Of record June %nth
1920.
100000 was ordered To he car
rcd t. the surplus fund and = Dis
,rihu,icn to the EMPLOYEES Of ~
per cert Of their annual salaries.
vas ordered paid.
NJ. /. Dinwiddie. Cashier.
15l-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
More Discussion Of Plat
form at San Francisco
Than Candidates
GLASS HAS ARRIVED
Virginia Senator Begins Work of Re-
storing Order in Democratic Ranks
| of McAdOO Boosters.

i San Francisco, June 26.-Present
convention talk here differs mate
3ially from that in Chicago, IN That
here is more discussion Of the plat
lorm here and less as yet, OF can
iidates. At the Palmer headquar-
ers Major o. P. Newman ana
frank Lord are earnestly disseml-
iating information to advance the
huse of the Attorney General. AT
he Edwards camp Col. Frank Nor
Ian is assiduously spreading the
eport Of the popular demand for a
Eied and true "wet. F" There are
apparently no McAdoo headquar-
ers and no one processes to speak
br the former Director of Railroads,
5lut YOU hear more McAdoo talk IN
he corridors than of any other can
;lidate.
l But it is of the platform rather
han the candidate that the talk IS
host general. Of course, the wet
Ind dry fight holds the center Of
he stage.
4 1t is possible that line may De
lad upon the respective strength
If these two camps before the con-
Eete question comes up in the COM
.hitteee. 1t may figure in the fight
b beat Senator Reed. The Senator
+ well known as wet, and the
-Eets are DESTROYS of having him in
he convention. But his seat was
declared vacant by his State con-
Iention and he can only be seated
w a vote in the national conven-
ion. . '--~-s s~e. .--.'.tl'ssss.s
] AS the vets are expected to vote
.lnmasse for him both in committee
Ind on the floor Of the convention
he vote will give fair idea of the
Two factions.
i With the arrival in San Francisco
If Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia,
order is beginning to be restored
In the demoralized ranks of the
EcAdoo boosters.
Like many other hackers Of the
former Director General of Rail
roads, Senator Glass believes that
there is chancc Of the convention
nominating Mr.. McAdoo and forcing
him to accept the chieftaiship in
The coming campaign regardless Of
The latter's unqualified withdrawal
from the race.
| Attorney General Palmer arrived
here yesterday. took personal charge
bf his campaign for the Presidency
Ind at the same time plunged into
his duties as member of the Demo-
tratic National Committee.
The latter task he said. he regard
led as sufficient reason sor his
presence in the convention city. He
sadded that he considered questions
|of platform and policy far more
Important than the problem of who
Should be the nominee and asserted
that the party must stand for "the
ideals of historic Amer;canism, of
democracy and of
impartial enforcement of law.
The Attorney General declined to
bake any statement about prohibi-
lion, the League of Nations or
other disputed platform issues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26

The auction sale of the property
on the west side of Pitt between Duke
and Wolfe streets, scheduled to be
sold at noon today. was postponed
until noon next Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26

The minstrel performance Of the
Knights of Columbus presented for
the second time last night again
attracted a large house. The per-
Torrance was-up to the standard set
Wednesday night. N. J. McFar-
land proved an able iaterlocutor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26

LCST-Tn frort Of Citizens Ma
tional Bark this morning. sum
Of money. Man seen to pick it
up will please call at Gazette Of
flee l53-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
JUST RIGHT

If ecu believe in waiting for good
things 10 come your way, this IS
The place Ia wait
TESTERS.
923 King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-26
FORD OWNERS

OUR M0TTO-If it :is" done Al
Remschels. it must he done right.
7S-ti.