davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

said defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication Of this or
der, and do what Unnecessary to pro-
tect. her interest in :tllis SUIT.
H. Noel Garner, P. Q.
A Copy 'Teste. I'm
NEWELL s. tGi RFEiEN y;
301-4wp Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

FOR RENT-After January I, sec
ond floor apartment, five rooms,
including heat and light. One Of
the best locations in the city. APP
ply f. E Carver and Company, 127
North Fairfax street. Phone 432.
SCOTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

NOTICE--Gent's second hand clothes
bought. Will call. Phone 1897.
Wolfson's Tailor Shop, 307 King
Street. Cleaning, pressing and
dyeing. Good workiat reasonable
PRICES 294-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

FOR RENT-Thrcc rooms with all
modern improvements, with heat.
furnished or UNFINISHED. men pre-
fcrcd Call 1920 Queen street.
2C1-nr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Contain-
ing two rooms and bath, all mod
ern conveniences. Apply to Frank
Stuart, 119 South Fairfax street.
3O2-6c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
Alexandria. Va. Dec. 10, 1920.

Alexandria, Va. Dec. 10, 1920.
The regular annual mcctin" Of the
stockholders of the First National
Rank will be hcld AT the Barking
House. on January nth, 1921, al |
O'Clock q. NJ. for the election nf d.
rcctors, and such other business as
may regularly come before the mcc.
ing.
George +. Warfcld. CaShicc
2933-td.
29n-fcS Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping, first floor electric
lights, heat, hot and cold water.
Apply w. L. Mooney, Pcyton Ave
nuc. Del Raw. 304-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

WANTED TO REE-Furnished: or
upfurnished apartment or two rooms
am; hath. by married couple. Address
box J. ". S. care of Gazette office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

FOR SALE-Wood-Du coupe, 5000
cash, electric. All new cord tires,
car in good condition. Party lcav-
ing town, must sell at once. Belle
Haven GARAGE 301-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder will
return and get reward. W. c. Bag
gett. Goa North Alfred street.
305-Jp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

TIE annual mcctin" Ct the stock
holders Of the aicLachIcn Banking
Corporation for the election of' ="
Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction OF other
business. will be held at No lot
, North Fairfax Street. Alexandria
Va, January 18th. 1921, at 1885
o'clock.
T. NJ. Mcl."chlcn. President.
l.. T. McI.ach'ra, Secretary.
2a6-.i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
Alexandria, Va, Dec. 9th, 1920.

Alexandria, Va, Dec. 9th, 1920.
The annual meeting Of the stock
91oldcrs of the Citizens National
Bank. Alexandra. Va, vii! be held
1t their banking house at y O'Clock
noon, on Tuesday. January llth,
1927, for the election Of directors
for the ensuing year, and for thu
transaction OF any other business
that may be properly brought before
the meeting.
293-td. NJ. l.. Dinwiddic. Cashier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Ontario Apartment
House Company for tic election Of !,
Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction Of othc"
business. will be held II NJ. l1I
North Fairfax street. Alexandria
Va, January nth, 1921. at lC:la
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Iowa apartment
House Company for the election Of
Board Of Directors for the ensuing
wear and the transaction of other
business. will be held at No. 107
North Fairfax Street, Alexandria.
Va. January l1th, 1921, at ter
- clnrl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

Charles ID. Walcott- President.
A. NJ. AIcLachlcn, Secretary
29G-td.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

Charles D. WaIco;t. President.
4. II. Mcl.ach!en, Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

NJ. l.. Dinwiddic. Cashier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
ms SOURCE or STRENGTH

D. b. often said that nothing now can bc said
or Abraham Lincoln. ON 'ho contrary. he Us
r,p pIvu,4 ria ufo pro.cuis new character
t.u,a supgcs,s now thoughts ~ each annyer-
4iry of ha birth arriyos. tic was great not 40
much bccausc Of his Intellectual power as be
cause ~ his moral power. II" was politically
strong because The people trusted him and be
hoyod In his Americanism.
True greatness is always modest II was 40
with Lincoln to- a marked degree. Ncver was he
au egoist Sever dd he trust to his own human
powers 30 accomplish great deeds. tie rested
securely ON n powcr beyond human cffort--a
power which rules the destinics Of men and or
nations
In these crucial times, not only Tor America
but Tor an the world. nations and leaders can
learn q lesson from tho life of Lincoln les
son mover TO be forgotten. lie believed that
tins nation, and every nation destined to on
durc must bc In harmony with the great forces
Of rightoousncss, sane liberty and constructive
rrecdoro--all working to upbuild the national
structure
der Lincoln TO save tho nation from divl-
sion now, inspired by the same lofty spirit
stands on guard against tho perils of inter
natonnlism and the evils Of radical socialism
masqucradlng under the name OF new free
dom" or the new democracy" Abraham Lin
coin stood on the solid rock OF natonalism. Can
We do better than to stand whore he stood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
DELIVERING THE GOODS.

The army nowadays Is striving to make bet
ter and more useful citizens of the men who
serve In A. As the enlisted personnel, differing
from the officer personnel shifts constantly
we will disregard for the present those men, who
come from army families and who make sol
derng their professon--these mon. usually had
at the formative period In their lives must he
taught useful things that when they are
turned back into civll life they will he capable
Of earning their living Consequently educational
and vocational schools were introduced and are
now functioning.
An opportunity IL afforded for the cnlargng
OF mans education and for the learning Of "A
useful occupation. 1tcrates must attend
school and are given elementary work As the
army does all of its own work. there are oppor-
tunites for both theoretical and practical work
In the vocational schools. Rcmember this is
work within the army and differs from the work
carried outside the army
While learning trade and also learning TO
be "a soldier all the mems needs are cared for
his food is plentiful and wholesome, his hours
regular. his clothing given him. medical attcn-
tlon assured he has plenty of healthy outdoor
work and exercise. his pay is all pront--n
short he IL receiving advantages such as arc
given nowhere else. All OF which goes TO show
that our army at present is coming up to the
mark and is delivering the goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
THE rHIrE OF SUCCESS.

Iopyrtght. 1890 hy Edgar \. Guest
II you haven't the patience to work and wait
straight,
~ you haven't the courage 20 grin now and
then
when the structure ralt down and TO start
Jus, rcmaIn whore YOU are and be satisfied,
For the hazards out there will be too much
for YOU
you can't stand alone In the thick Of the
fight
Nud posts In your course when YOU know
YOU are right
Il YOU can't keep your faith when its
greeted with sreers.
And sull 20 FOR the goal which but dtmly
appears,
Don't leave The broad highway to carve out
ror the hardshIps on, ,horo viii be too much
for YOU.
d you can't get along without nau'y or
And me comforts ana JOYS OF these wonder
ful days,
II you tire over quickly or cringe al a blow,
on think it no use when your progress Is
II you're one who must have everything his
own way,
Then the price Of success you're not willing
To pay.
stand hardships and setbacks still glad that
YOU live,
II youu cling to your faith and keep plod-
ding along
When disaster besets YOU and oyerythinE's
wrong,
| II You're wiling to battle and never give in
| Go after your dream, FOR in time you viii
win.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but do not compel"
Thursday, February II. 1920.

Although the sun rules strongly
for good this day it is not a for
tunate sway. according TO as,rolog,.
Saturn. Neptune and Uranus are in
evil place.
All the signs seem to indicate that
there will he much slandcr poured
into the public mind in the coming
weeks, fot the stars that encourage
misrepresentation and deceit have
great power.
Propaganda that Is OF the most
malicious character will be dis,em-
mated, Notwithstanding goyornmen,
effort to prevent the pervcrslon OF
national issues.
Saturn Is read as forcshaduW
sensation brought about 10y a public
man long known by the people.
Neptune during this government
of the stars il said to encourage
treachery and m!sjudGment
There is also a sign that pr'slg's
extraordinary and sudden changes
which brings about great events
During this rule the mind may he
inclined TO behold only depressing
and discouraging possibihuo- i'r
the future. but this mental tendency
should be overcome by stross.nE 'dc
bright side Of life.
Suicides may be on the increase,
as this month and the next go ny
with all the sinister signs warn.
ing the world 10 go It's ways ea1-
tlously there is the augury OF prog
/ ress. Development OF national re-
sources will be most remarkable IN
/ the next few years.
New inventions Will mui.p@t
many of these being laboT-sa'AE
and consequently favorable 10 lower
prices. one OF these will affect the
production Of every day coWmod.-
/ ties, including glass
Increase In the number OF women
in professional and business IRE
again is foretold. The time is near
when all American girls VIII "'
trained to be economl'al'y !hae'
pendent, astrologers prophesy
Persons whose birthdate IL ls may
find the year an important tdrn1ns
point in life. The augury Is co9a.
Children born on this day are 'lNe'
| ~ to be unusually gifted. nn' ,'hs
all geniuses they may be dliIl'I" ~ W
manage. They should prosper az
| through life. 80,
,CopyriehL 1920, bF ne Mct1re Nesp'''- ''l--H --
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
.IHuShand Sh
*, a1ldI sl
By Jane Phelps

| next question, and womanlike We
discussed our wardrobes for the next
fifteen minutes.
II must have a one piece dress
something like your blue one" |
told Peggy you wear that, NOu
/ look terribly smart In It. Illhave to
wear that old tailor suit. | hate It,.
and it is so countrified. But We cans
wear anything thin or light when
we don't know where We are going. ="
Then | branched off into n descrip-
tion OF Vivian Morton's motor togs
her furs: and her wonderful coats
But she is very rich. isn't she"
Peggy asked. "You know, Sue. real
/ ~ good furs are beyond most OF us"
II know it; but don't you just
/ love them? Your heavy coat IL
really stylish; IN have 10 wear
| tlelen's, ! have none. Hers Is really
too big Tor me, and l look a bag
/ In it,"
! She's awfuly good to you, ism
she, Sue?"
Il don't know what ! should have
/ done without her" retorted. u
was a perfect ignoramus about ev-
! erything when | met ner. She really
| has taught me all | know about
, clothes and entertaining"
And she told me you had laugh
I her all she knows about cooking: so
II think you have paid her Peggy
replied.
Poor Helen, she couldn't cook a
/ thing | returned laughing.
\ Mothers Fault.
Il always think IL is the mothers
/ tault when "A girl can't cook" Peggy
said with one OF her serious looks.
you and I could both cook when
we were Tiny girls. remember the
first bread you made, Sue. Your
/ mother was so proud she sent slices
10 everyone she knew. And my first
batch OF ginger cookies. took a
box 10 school and gave them to the
teacher. | was the proudest little
Thing in Freeport Then when we
grew older don't you remember how
we used Ia try and see who could
make the best pies and cakes? You
always made better pies than | did
but / beat you with the cake"
How we laughed at her remini-
SCIENCES, But the talk had also
brought to my mind another idea.
II think mothers and fathers are
to blame too for something else" I
told Peggy. II think every boy and
girl should have money 10 spend.
Money of their very own. no matter
how little II is. | never had bOugh,
I a Thing, ! knew absolutely nothing
about the cost OF living. Don't know
/ much more now | added, laugh
ing, but I suppose because we were
poor mother thought she could buy
more economically. hayo been
married three years Christmas; and
don't know "a good piece of meat
/ yet | have to take the butchers
word for it,
But YOU order over the tele.
phone so much. | shouldn't think
. Won ever would learn thar yvay--t h .
different cuts, | mean
IT'S 50 convenient. though and
saves So much time" told her
Then We both began 10 laugh. our
talk had been so serious. so unlike
anything we had said to each other
before that II amused us
Tomorrow-Out In Westchester
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Bennie's Notebook

Yestldday aftirnoon fc't like
blowing soap bubble and I started 3,
look for my soap bubble pine and
oouldont flint It enywares. wI.b tbo
more l couldent find 1t the mora
felt like blowing them. thinking a
know wat--In use pops pine
Wich I went up I'm IN, serir,
room and got { and made some So
waitir in a bowl down I'm tu. H.,rrP
and started TO blow bubbles ar5
after about the 10th one st3-,,i
to get "a fearse sensation iu tn, .ffi...
mick like sumbody beginning .o 10,
sick, thinking, q. WIZ, holrs ruu,E.
| wonder II It's this pipe?
Wich IT probcrly was. and I auirL
umpdumped tho soap waIl.~ og, N,
the bowl and put the bowl I.... and
went up and put tho pipe ua.. and
leencd out OF the setting room. ,,.p.
dow aud wen ] stopped feeling p,ic
l went ont to SEQ If eny of Sine fol.
lows was out, and after sunni. ro,
felt in his pockets for ,cgtrs .t,trs
Jest my luck, not a scgar ID vol
that gives me an idear. O.. .m1.k
my good old pipe for a chang,
And he took his pipe and -ttrted
to put tobacko in. saying. After a.I
a pipe Is mans true friend. there's
nuthing like "A good old pIu,.
No there izzent, IL your. avk,pr
about smell, sed ma.
I'm tawking about refrc. hing t3lst
and soothing aroma, scd pop
., l thawt you wore t8vkInr
about smell, nee, hee, acd m1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

to some iron clad guild. are omphatcalIy op-
posed to the retention Of the railways by tho
government These properties belong to the
people. and not to the government or the pres
cnt administrators OF the roads The roads havo
suffered under government control They
should be returned without unnecessary delay
else the ontirc fabric Of our commerce and
transportation. our Industrial existence. must
suffer urcparablc injury Yet after an, the
immediate question Of railway control is not as
Important os maintaining tho integrity Of our
system of government against The demands of
Il nnlcrIn ~ tAnAuos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
EXCUSE ron rRorIrEEnING.

Tho excess profits tax is declared 10y Professor
Colver OF the trade commission as one Of the
causes Of intolerablc high prices lie says II is
one OF the foundation stones of the whole high
cost OF living scheme and ought to bc repealed
at once iIc believes that for every dollar or ok
cess profits taxes taken 10y the government the
people are forced to pay 81 or S. In excess
profits
by knocking out the excess profits tax tho
whole high price structure would come down
two or three stories. The excess profits tax
gives everybody, manufacturer producer Of
raw material broker commission man, whole
salcr, iobber. retailer and caterer an excuse to
tack on excess profits. And do they do ~
Well. does anybody guess notr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
The krupps Hard Hit,

The Krupps have literally beaten
their big Berthas" into hay rakes
That they have also beaten their ma
chine guns into movie" machines
only emphasizes the Scriptural
simile Moreover, they have shared
the general German dcbacle and
stopped making money. 4 manu-
featuring Midas concern. while they
were the official armorers OF the
monumental German war machine.
they have not made ends meet in the
tanner activities Of peace, There is a
grim touch of poetic justice in the
spectacle OF this proud house which
has stood for decades as the out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

What * there left for an American senator to
say against Americanizcd reservations to the
peace treaty ana league covenant when even q
dyed-in- -the-wool British statesman like Lord
Grey comedies the Injustice Of the Lodge rescr.
rations, the right Of America 20 adopt thcnt and
makes It plain that the British government
stands ready 20 accept them II they are included
our representatives In congress- and high Off.
cial lie are less American Than even a foreigner
who has studied our constitution, It Is high time
that the American people know IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
CHAPTER LNXNI.
The Telephone Message.

took the receiver from Peggy
Hello" | called. This Is Mrs.
Randall"
you are regular will o. the
wisp." voice returned. Then This
is Mr. Blackjack, Mrs. Randall
wanted to know IL you and that at
tractive guest OF yours, Miss NAL
stead, would lunch with me tomor-
row I'
why" was going TO say IL
Tom had no objections, then ! hap
pened' 10 think. lie had not yet salts
fled my curiosity anent the supper
party he had attended; so why
should | hesitate to do as he had
done ayes, I think we can. Wait a
moment, please, until speak 10
Peggy" and | held my hand over
the transmitter.
MIR. Blackjack wants US to go 10
luncheon with him tomorrow
told her
"Why hcsitate?" she asked Then,
do go, sue II viii be great fun
Peggy says she would love To- go, -
I spoke into the telephone, what
time shall you expect us, and
where?"
"I'u call for you about twelve
O'Clock. II Il Is nice day Wen go
up Westchesteh way and get lunch
con up there"
Peggy Il Warned.
shall you tell Tom?" Peggy
asked, Il don't want TO make Il
break II YOU are going to say moth
ing
Just for a moment I hesitated.
hated to have even any one I knew
as we'll as | did Peggy think | would
deliberately deceive Tom.
"Ill tell him, OF course, Peggy
returned, but | have TO punish
him for something he did. and III
not tell him until afterward. It'll
serve him right"
What shall We wear?" was her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

standing symbol of arrogant German
militarism and the foremost proof OF
preparedness, set forth today as the
most conspicuous victim Of the fail
ure of it's monsters to COW and CON
Quer the world. The collapse Of
krupps Is more significant i'm its
way than the flight OF the kaiser
and the "goterdammerung" of the
HohenSjllerns. s.--Philadelnhia Pub
lie LedEcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

The Ninia journal onumcratcs seven former
"r retired newspaper editors who are now re-
siding m thoi town. and adds None OF those
editors eNc"p Mr.. Malone, claims to have
mad" wac "t money In The newspaper busi-
ness' and he made his swapping plants rather
man by the sweat of hs brow Every one Of
these former editors has given away enough
roo boosting for his town 90 mako string Of
type that would reach across the state. May
each Of them prosper aud grow wealthy Is the
wish OF the editor who is now bearing the bur
den in the hea of the present n. G. l."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Daily Biblical Quotation
THURSDAY. r,annrAny ~. 1870.

They that trust In the Lord shall be IA Mount
Zion, which cannot be removed. hut abideth for
ever. Isa. 1851.
Mere mortal power shall fade and die,
Ana youthful vlgur cease,
But We that wait upon the Lord
Shall fccl our strength Increase
He that rustoth in his own heart is foot
Prov. 2S.26
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

our idea of soivlns those mysterious mos
sagcs from Mars would bc to turn the invcstira-
ton over 10 Sir oliver Lodge and Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

IL these days Of flu many man Jumps at
the street corner to get out of the way of an
automobile when 1t Is only Flu patient blow
ing his kaNon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

President Wilson's viewpoint Of treaty ratifi-
cation seems to be largely obsourcd by dark
Grey streak
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs William Finlayson, 5S2 Boswell avenue. when their daughter, Agnes Marshall Fin layson, became the bride of Henry Pukallus, son of Bertha Amling Pu- kallus and the late George Pukallus Ricketts, pastor of. the Greeneville Congregational church, officiated.
 The bride was becomingly gowned in white crepe de chine, hand em- broidered, and carried a bouquet of brides roses. She also wore a hand some string of pearls a gift of the groom. The couple were attended by Miss Madeline May Finlayson, sister of the bride and Emil Pukallus, broth CT of the groom. The bridesmaid was gowned in blue pussy willow taffeta and she carried daffodils. The we'd ding march was played by Mrs. Frank Hero, sister of the groom.
 A wedding supper was served to the large number present, after which the happy young couple left for a short tour to Boston. The brides travelling suit was of mousse colored The couple %NAe the recipients of many beautiful gifts, including mon ey, cut glass, linen and furniture.
 The bride was born in Scotland and was formerly employed by the J. B. Martin Company as a bookkeeper The groom was born in Norwich and Is a well known carpenter and build CT. During the war he was enlisted in the Engineers Corps, 18th division, or the famous Yankee Division, en- listing in Boston.
 After the wedding tour, the young couple will reside in newly built bungalow, which was planned and erected by the groom.
 At the rectory of St. Mary's church on the afternoon of April 5, Rev. Will liam A. keefe married Miss Johanna Thoma and Robert J. Secor Gelino The groom was born in Springfield the son of William F. and Ellen Roo- ney Secor. and was adopted by the late Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gelino of 4C Central avenue. The groom is em pioyed by Springfield factory as a tool designer. The bride is fht daughter of Richard and Marsarei Bauer Thoma of Lisbon and has beer in the employ of the J. B. Martin Co
 He was born in Lisbon. The counle left for short tour to New York af ter the ceremony.
 The houses owned by the Shetucke company on Second street are heins converted into one-family cottages foI the use of their employees. Tb, houses are over fifty wears old anf when reconstruction started the- found them to be in very bad condi ton. They have the roofs off of sev eral of them and the plaster cam down in the lower rooms. so the ex
 pense of the change will be yer, great.
 LabOrers have resumed work ol