davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES
tereSt in this suit.
Davis and Budwesky, ?. @.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY,
1t1-4wp Clerk
VIRGINIA.
1t1-4wn

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpora,
ton Court of the City of Alexandria
on the 4th day of June, 1920.
Worth C.Dunton, complainant vs.
Mabel Beeler Dunton, defendant. III
Chancery No. 99G.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce vinculo matrimonli for the
complainant, Worth c. Duntcn, from
the defendant, Mabel Beeler Dunton.
on the ground of wilful desertion and
abandonment without just cause or ex-
cuse for more than three years prior
to the institution Of this suit, and
far general relief.
Ii appearing by an affidavit fled
in this cause that the defendant Mabel
Beeler Dunton is nonresident Of
this State. 1t is Ordered, That said
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking
ahe celebrated Shivar Mineral Wa
Il. Positively guaranteed. ny money
r. Tastes fine; cost a trifie.
anywhere by our Alexan-
~. srnts Harper Inc
sr-F';a, f.,x.Yo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25

Records kept for decade by
large steel mill show accidents to
be- more frequent and. more severe
among non English speaking work
crS than amcng those speaking
English.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25

der. and do what is necessary to pro
tect her interest in this suit
Charles Henry Smith, T. Q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
! 135-4wp Clerk
] VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office OF the Corpora
ton Court of the City Of Alexandra
on the An day CT June, 1920.
Bessie Rapelyc, complainant IS
William Purdy Rapely". defendant. II
Chancery No. 995.
! MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to ohta;r
divorce a vinculo matrimonii fol
she complainant, Bessie Rapelye, from
the defendant. William Purdy Rape!yc
on the ground Of wilful desertion and
abandonment without just cause or eX-
cuse for more than three years prior
20 the institution of this suit, and for
general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant William
Purdy Rapclye is a Nonresident Of
this State: 1t is Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within fifteen
days after due publication CT this or
der. and do what is necessary TO pro-
tect his interest in this salt.
P. p. Washington, r. Q.
A Copy Tes.e.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY.
135-4wp Clerk.
VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office OF the Corpora
ton Cour. Of the City Of Alexandria
en- the Ord day of June. 1920.
Grace Butcher White complainant
vs.. Bernard b. White, jr., defendant.
Ii Chancery No. 994.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to Obtain
a divorce mcnsa ct thoro for the
complainant, Grace Butcher White
from the defendant, Bernard B. White
IT.. en- the grounds Of w.lful desGr-
ton and abandonment for Il pariaG Of
less than three years, TO have awarded
to her the custody of her infant
child. and fer general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed III
this cause that the defendant Bernard
i. White. ir.. is Il nonresident Of this
State: 1t is Ordered, That said de-
eendant appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this or
der. and do what is necessary to pro
tee. his interest in this su.t.
II. Noel Garner. p. q.
y Copy T"stc:
NEWELL &. GREENAWAY.
l35-4wp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25
LADIES Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and shoes last long
e. after using Aliens Foot-Ease. the
Sntiseptic powder for the feet. Shaken
aito the shoes and sprinkled in the
footbath, Aliens Foot-Ease makes
seht or new shoes feel easy; gives
Instant relief to corns and bunions,
prevents Blisters, Callous and Sore
Spots. It's the greatest comfort dis
sovery of the age, Try it today. Sold
everywhere.
Yoshiato Hisatome, secretary of
tho Imperial Government Railways
of Japan is in America studying
Il. sninaf facilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
ROBERT E. PEARY-

By the death of Rear Admiral Peary the country and the world have lost one of those explorers who had become particularly familiar with the polar regions of the north. Others have been ambitious and others have made important discoveries but to PearT belongs the honor of having reached the northern axis of the world. It didn't come on his first rial and 1t wasn't accomplished without appointments. Not until his eighth trip into the frozen north, though not all were polar expeditions did Peary reach the goal, and that trip put through by swift dashes in much the same way as a telescope is opened was not planned until after he had. cn the conclusion of a pre- v-ous Journey, declared that the pole could not be reached and said, in ap- parent discouragement, that he would attempt it no more.
 After he had once gotten thorough ly enthused over his hobby of making Arctic explorations his ambition was set on reaching the pole. He not only was convinced that it could be accomplished but he gained the con fidence of those who had and were willing to provide him with the nec- essary financial backing to carry out his plans. He was recognized as an indefatigable leader and even his own admission that the pole could not be reached failed to be a permanent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
HANeINes AND sPREAns.

When bedroom hangings are of lowered cretonne it is well to have the covers on dresser, table and chif- fonier of some plain material in order that the lowered effect may not be overdone. This is especially apt to happen when a great deal of cretonne is placed in a rather small bedroom. It takes a large room to set off thirty yards of cretonne.
 The dresser and table covers may be of plain art linen in a shade that matches the dominant color. in the cretonne. And a chaise tongue of chair cushion of the plain linen will bring out the color and add interest to the scheme of decoration. The plain linen covers should not be overtim- med. Anything like overtrimming is to be avoided in a cretonne-hung room. Hem the linen covers and add, if you like a line of stemstitch embroidery in colered silk or wool above the hens. And make these covers of the round thread art linen which has a satiny gloss and a substance of texture more desirable for such purposes than that of dress linens which are of course of somewhat lighter weight Linens are so much used now, both in cos tune and in house decoration, that there are many beautiful shades to select from and the art linens for house decoration come in particular ly rich tones.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
RECEIPTS.

Hot Cheese sandviches.--A good way to use up dry cheese, either Am erican, pineapple or Edam. The last two grate down to the very ripd and are excellent for seasoning. Slice bread that is day old thin and cut into rounds. Spread the round thick ly with cheese, flavor with salt, cay enne and just a touch Of Worceste ter shire sauce. Press two layers together, with the cheese between. Have but ter melted in your blazer, or, if you like, olive oil, use that instead of butter. Fry the cheese sandwiches golden brown, first on one side, then on the other, and serve piping hot on .hot plates.
 Meat Turnovers.-Almost any kind of chopped meat may be used for meat turnover and. if the quantity on hand is small, may be mixed with potato or cooked rice. The filling should be seasoned to taste with salt and pep per, onion or whatever is relished and laid on pieces of short biscuit dough, rolled thin, and cut into circles about the size of of an ordinary saucer. The edges of the dough should be moisten- ed with white of egg, the dough then folded over the meat and it's edges pinched close together If desired, the tops of the turnover may be brushed over with yolk of egg before they are placed in the oven. About half an hours baking in hot oven is required Serving with a. brown sauce increases the flavor and moistens the crust.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
LAUNDRY HINTS.

When ironing stand on a cushion. One does not tire so.
 If fannels are wrung out slightly before hanging on line they will not be so apt to shrink.
 To dainpen cloths quickly, sprinkle them with boiling water, instead of cold They can also be ironed more easily
 To remove indelible ink, use equal parts Of ammonia and turpeutine. Sat- urate well and rub hard.
 To remove black ink dip the spots immediately in pure melted tallow.
 When preparing to iron place on the ironing board or table near at hand 3 small' bowl of warm water, a cake of white soap, 8 small dish of peroxide and one of cornmeal, together with a perfectly clean toothbrush and a soft, white cloth. If you find a spot has been left on some article by line or clothespin, dip the brush into the wat er then over the soap, then rub 6 few times over the soiled spot, which usually disappears. If the spot is on something starched, where water would affect the stiffness,5j try the oornineal, rubbing it over the soiled place brIsl1ly with the dry brush or with the end of a turkish towel or any | rough surface. The peroxide use in case of scorch, dipping the white cloth in it and rubbing over the scorche d spot. Repeat if necessary, but usual Iy one application will do the work, the i warm iron removing the last traces.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
BUSY DENMARK.

Denmark has shown 8 disposition in the past few weeks to take advan- tage of the high prices prevailing in this country. It has already been sending dairy products to this coun- try, paying the transportatoin and other charges and getting good profit. and that influence, along with the drop in exchange rates, has play ed part in bringing about some re- auctions in those lines. Cold storage goods have been forced to the mar ket at considerable loss if reports are true. The consumer has been getting some benefit from this situation, and is therefore bound to be interested in the new announcement which is made to the effect that Denmark is nego- tiating for the shipping of 10000, 900 pounds of Danish sugar to this coun- try.
 Nothing has been more eagerly sought for many months than sugar With the price kept down until the first of the year under restricted dis tribution, the situation has changed today so that while much larger quantities can be obtained the price varies all the way from IT to 2S cents a pound. We are told that such prices are justified because of the genera advance in the cost of living which has its effect in Cuba as well sas else where making the production costs and those added all along the line higher.
 But what fis going to be the effect of the sending here of Danish sugar It is true that the qantity is moi large but Denmark ought not to bt able to produce sugar any cheaper than it can be done here, or at leas not so much so that it can afford tt pay ocean freight rates and the duty and then compeh with the refined product here. If Danish sugar ear break the market here no one vii kick at the lowered prices but sugal obtained from other than West In. dian points has that which com mands the highest prices. Denmark ] however, is apparently looking afte profitable business whereyer>it can b. landed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

ed closely and everyone searched, but
 the left hand trade is unchecked
 1 Money can still buy any necessity or any luxury in Vienna. While the
 mass of the people are hungry and cold and ilI-clad, the splendid hotels
 and restaurants continue so crowded that it is impossible to be served un- less a reservation is made for a table, In crowns the prices. are fabulous. A simple meal costs the months salary of an office man, yet profiteers and alien speculators throng them as well as the caharets and night amusement
 places of all kinds.
 On the one hand is luxury and reck- 1 less spending and on the other starva- ton. The swarns of street beggars lincreased, men, women and children
 with their insistent appeals. The cheaper coffee houses are filled from opening to closing with those drawing
 their 15 crowns daily of out of work subsidy. Strikes and threatened strikes bring enormous increases of pay, and, prestrate under it all, is the
 middle-cl4ss, the professiopal and | clerical ranks who have neither organ i izatipn nor resource. They are not en- 1 titled to out of work pay nor enabled /; in any way to increase their incomes. i Vienna presents curious contrasts | Nearby is a shop once famous for its delicacies. Its windows are dressed
 with timed salmon, a few sardines
 both to be had only on g fat ration
 card, some immitation liquers and scaly-looking bonbons.
 In the great shopping streets of the inner city the windows are filled witI magnificent fHrs, works of art, tail
 pred costumes, dainty silks and other
 women's wear, jewels and other arti-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING FEB. 21, 1920
 10,529
eEoRaE WAsHINeToN.

George. Washington, whose anni- versary is celebrated today, was the one among the men of his time who sensed the important position the United States was destined to hold among the other nations of the world. His vision was clear on that point. He not only saw it stalking out it's own course but he saw it rising to- a position of prominence. In it's trial of a new government he knew that there was back Of the people that which was necessary to assure suc- cess. He could picture the handicaps and the troubles that were faced but he had full faith in the outcome if the country continued to maintain it's American character and to look seri- ously after it's own welfare. The i'm portance of advocating it's own cause instead of that of any other nation under the sun; that is, if in stead of being Frenchmen or Eng lishmen in politics, we would be Americans, indignant at any attempt of either CT any other powers to es- .ablisll aa influence in our councils 5r to presume to SOW the seed of dis eord or d.sunion amongst us" was re- peatedly referred to by Washington
 It was he who directed us to studi- ousiy avoid any entangling alliances with European nations, and such ad- vice has been carefully followed. World conditions may have changed since Washington's time or the time when he visioned the future, but in the preservation of the Monroe doc Urine, n looking carefully after our own interests, in carefully protecting our nationalism before rushing intd inte-nationaIsm there cannot fail to be regarded the principles set forth by our first president. We may have reached the time when he should do what we can to prevent future wars but We cannot afford to totally dis regard the good and lasting advice that Washington gave, the advice that has been 50 carefully adhered tc turing 9 long period of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

cles de luxe. But for sturdy clothing, for shoes and wooiens, for those things that a populace needs In a hard winter cline, for fats and flour and sugar, one can searcheV Vienna in vain. A dia Hond Or rare painting, tapestry or quisite leather and porcelain things sable coat, dainty glassware or ex- can be found in the Karnestrasse or the Graben or the smart shop streets that radiate from them, but the owner of any one of them will sell you more readily for bacon, flour or sugar than for croWns. Recently many shops have refused to sell except for estsb- lished foreign moneys, although such a procedure is in direct violation of the law.
 The government daily quotes the ef ficial rate of exchange at which for eign money will be casled in its own burean, but this means nothing as af- fecting private transactiops in hanks and with money changers. Some days these will give from ten to twenty points more or less than the official rate according to their own judgment of conditions. There are daily raids on illicit money changers in cafes, ho1 tel corridors and in the side streets of the Bourse, often netting millipns of crowns, but the game goes an.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
QUICK ACTION BY HOUSE.

As If ln substantiation of the claim that the railroad legislation would be taken up and adopted as soon as the conference report was received, in order to make the legislation effective when the roads are turned back to their owners the first of March, the lower house of congress deIiberated but five hours upon the measure be- fore passing it by a substantial ma- jority.
 In spite of the opposition which has been at work on the part of la Dor, even though it succeeded in get ting the anti strike provision elini- mated from the bill, that influence did not appear to have any serious effect in trying to block the passage. Dem 0cratic Leader Kitchin took occasion even 10 declare that democratic op- position was not based on MT. Comp CTS demands but on the guaranty provisions, while one representative asserted that the attitude taken by labor had been the means of throw ing a dozen votes to the support of the measure.
 The house has done even as it was
 
 be seen whether the same will prove true in the senate. That it will seems probable for it is to be remembered It was the senate that approved the 5unn7ins bill. which included there in the anti strike clause. Having taken stand for that. even .thougf the conferees gave way on that point II would be noost zrTnrising if the up. per house should under prevaiIine conditions do otherwise than spee( the bill on its way. It is Iegislatio1 that has been hanging fire too long It has been held hack by the same trouble that has characterized legis lation in general. and even thougl that has not been eliminated. i should no longer be permitted tc hold up action on a piece of legisla. ton that needs to be enacted within a limited time. The roads are to b. returned next Monday morning. Be fore then the railroad bill should be come law.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
STORIES OF THE WAR

' FATCeF war Oon0itlonS m vienna.
 The authorities recently authorized the population to cut and take from the municipal forests that surround Vienna as much wood as could be borne on the back three times Weeklg. The plan was meant to meet the pressing need of people who could not buy or obtain from the public ration enough fuel to cook with.
 A fortnight's experiment showed that with the complete destruction of one superb forest park of 15e acres, only a fraction of the wood went as intended, while organized bands of profiteers cut and sold 20,000,000 crowns worth.
 The incident is, typical of profiteer- ing conditions in this capital. The pa pers daily report the frustrated or sue icessful smuggling in and out of the country of contraband articles and commodities. A band of Spanish smugglers recently were caught on the southern frontier with large quantities of gold, silver and platinum which they were trying to take out in autpmo- piles. The low exchange value of the Austrian crown makes smuggling a tempting game and men take desper- ate chances. The frontiers are guard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
HEALTH AND REAUIY.

Keep fashlight in the medicine closet-it may save a serious mistake in getting the bottles.
 CaIlous spots, such as appear on the edge of the large toe, can be removed by gently rubbing with a manicure file, and afterward anointing with vaseline.
 For swollen, tired and aching feet, bathe in water as hot as can be com fortabIy borne for about ten minutes; remove and give them tonic made of six ounces of alcohol, two ounces of witch hazel, one ounce of tannic acid and half an ounce of powdered alum. Mix all together, pour a little into the the palm of the hand and rub the feet well with it.
 When baby sleeps outdoors he should be carefully bundled. Blankets should be well fastened down Remember that fur caps are not good, as babies heads are easily overloaded. One mother took a baby through his first winter without a cold who made 8 i special point not to overheat the baby's head. For his out door maps she put on first a muslin cap and then tucked l the baby into an elder down baby ] bunting" with the pointed hood at | tached, well fastened over the baby's | hood
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
ROOTS PROGRAMME.

Many times has Elihu Root been looked to for views that appeal and guide in connectien with national politics and his address before the gathering of republicans in New York was no exception.
 When MT. Root refers to the con tinuance of the war time conditions in times of peace and declares that it is time that we put an end to the die tatorship that was created and neces- sary that we restore our republican form of government, it is no wonder that he looks upon this as the most important requisite at the present time. It is time that we got hack to a peace basis, time that the war powers of the executive were ended, time that business was allowed to get back to it's natural course.
 And to aid this MT. Root advises the ratification of the peace treaty with the senate reservations. In this view he will get more approval than he does criticism. If is nothing that seould be taken into the presidential election. and such features of the covenant as are believed in need of reform should get attention from a congress of nations in MT. Roots opinion.
 The keynoter doesn't spare the present administration. He lays bare it's faults and speaks out for new conditions. He wisely urges rigid governmental economy, the adoption of a budget system, speaks out for the limitation of the right to strike at a point where it conflicts with the self preservation of the community advocates the establishment of a la bor tribunal with power to enforce it's mandates and urges uniyersal training. Equally important does he consider the necessity of revising the taxation system, including the tariff and he finds Americanization the need of the hour in combating bol- sheyism, while we should be careful to note the distinction between the right of free speech and the right tc incite crime MT. Root has touched upon the vital questions before the country today and as usual he has done so in sound and sensiblei man ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
MATERIAL FOR HOUSES.

Organdy and voile are the favorite materials, and these are shown in great variety of color and weave. Solid colored organdies made up with low roll collars and turnover cuffs edged with very narrow knife plait- ings in white, and organdies of light blue or pink or mauve with polka dot of a deeper shade make blouses that would be becoming to any age.
 White voiles, solid colered yoiles, voiles in stripes and voiles in pIaids of all colors, trimmed with crisp knife plaitings, or faggoted with contrast ing colors, or edged with novelty washable braids, form blouses that are fresh and charming to wear with any suit.
 One especially good blouse is made of voiIe with yellow woven stripe. It is strictly tailored in type with a two-in-one collar and could be used
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
USES FOR SOUR MILK.

Don't worry about the milk, if it turns sour. Think of it. In France they actually set aside sweet milk to let it become sour so it can be used for lots of culinary purposes. such as rolls, milk soups and junket. So, in stead of despairing, make the milk twice as useful in it's sour state. For people who are dyspeptic there is nothing better than sour milk. Of course, it should be made palatable by adding salt or sugar, according to taste. Sprinllling a little cinnamon on it makes it quite good.
 As an aid to beauty it has been well advertised-a freckle remover, a com plexion restorer or a sun easer.q But as poultry food it isn't quite so well known, yet hens like nothing better than sour milk mixed with their food and it has very beneficial effect on their egg production.
 Then, as a polish for leather goods sour milk can't be beaten, and it's especially good for patent leather. Get a piece of chamois to rub it on and you will be surprised at the result.