davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02
BISHOP DECLARES JAIL
PLACE FOR STYLISH GIRLS

Grand Rapids, Mich, .-riii q
Addressing the graduates of the
Kent Cprlty' School OF Religious
Education, Bishop Theodore S.
Henderson, of Detroit, said popular
styles e. the present time were
far from rsodest.
THE styles" he SAID, are unfit
for Christian persons to follow. The
time is ripe fo:. Christians to create
the st.!es and permit others to
follow ii their trail. There arc a
.ot of wc,acn and s:::,.s who would
rather : Jail :han ont Of style. !.
say they Should be Put in jail for
daring 10 foiic.w Dic,ert s.y'cs !:
dress -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02

VIRGINIA.
Iii the Clerks Office OF the Corpo-
ration Court Of The City CT Alcxan-
ur!a, on the 81 day OF March, 1921.
James a. Monroe, complainant VS.
.Acr;c l.. Monroe, defendant. In Cnan
Gerry No. llS1.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is 10 cotain
I decree granting To the complainant
IN abso!utc divorce from The defend
ant On the grounds Of wilIul dcscr-
ton aad abandonment fer period
CT more than three years prior TO the
institution CT this suit; and for gen
era! relief
1t appearing by ar affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant Anrlt
l.. Monroe is nonresident of this
State. It is Ordered, That said de-
fendart appear here within ten days
after due publication Of this order,
ana DO what is necessary to protect
icr interest IN this suit.
Thomas VI. Watson, p. Q.
\ Copy Tcste.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY,
% lar, Tlcr,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02

Mildred L. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondents,
Phone 765 J-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02

r., Gg-st.z Classified -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02
10 Twp

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office IF the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City of AleXan-
Gra, on the 81 day Of March, 1921.
Ecfic Simon Pope. complainant vs.,
Forrest Lincoln Pope, defendant. In
Chanccry No. 1854.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
divorce mcnsa ct thoro for the
complainant. Effie Simon Pope, from
the defendant. Forrest Lincoln Pope,
on the ground of wilflll dcscrtion and
abandonment without just cause or cX
cusc form the 24th day of June, 1918
until the present time, and at the
proper time to be merged into a di-
vorcc a vinculo matrimonii, and for
general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed III
this cause that the defendant Forrest
Lincoln Pope is Nonresident of this
State: Il is Ordered, That said defend
ant appear here within ten days after
due publication Of Thu: order, and do
what IS necessary 10 protect his III
;crcSt n this suit.
+. 3. Washington, ?. Q.
y Copy Tcstc.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAI.
- d. E1crt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02

FOR EEN-T-Two nice large front
rooms. suitable for light house
kccrinc, with every convenicnccs.
Army at III Duke street. 1929
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02

LADY OR GENTLEMAN AGENT
Wartcd in the city Of Alexandria
to sell the genuine J. K. Watkins
medicines, spies. extracts, toilct
preparations, etc. all or spare
time; wonderful opportunity to
get into business for Yourself;
write today for free particulars
and sample. J. K. Watkins Co..
g, Ncw York CITY. 5,-i Sd:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02

EGGS EDR SETTING-From thor
cughLreh stock. $3.50 for setting
Of Is. Tom Barron Strain, White
L>churi,@, Pare's Strain. Black
3Iincr,as, Taonap;on Strain, Bar
~cl REX. II. b. Richards, 20S
Wolf street. 79-12p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-02
LUNCH
Light Lunch at
S II T. NJ A v S

Real coffee. ham tomato-lettucc, and
egg lettuce sandwiches with gener-
rus supply Of mayonnaise dressing.
'rhey Are So Different"
Hot Chocolate. Try aad be convinced
35-1mo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

vantage of exchange with Ameri-
can money, about the same as in
America. The chief increase over
the pre-war costs Of touring Eu-
rope will be that of ocean transit,
with some increase in rail transpor-
tation. Persons able to travel de
luxe will find their expenses about
on a par with the cost of living at
the better class hotels in America.
The chief points OF interest to
tourists are expected to be the bat
tlefields, and for this persons will
FIND the roads in France especially,
in better condition even than before
the war. The railway trains are
running on time and are rapidly ap-
preaching normal.
The fee for passport vises for
Americans in most countries is $40
and the number Of vises for touring
remains about the same as during
the war, but the French government
has just lessened somewhat the Sc
verify of its restrictions. The
French will no longer require a
card of identity for a tourist re-
naming in the country less than
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
Full Chorus Seen
With Alice Brady
in Late Picture

It was necessary to obtain and re-
hearse q full chorus for the stage
scenes in which Alice Brady ap-
pears as Flo Maddis, a Broadway
show girl in "Out Of the Chorus"
her latest Realart production. The
chorus was carefully selected by
Herbert Blanche, directing the pic
ture, who was as critical tn his
choice Of types Of beautiful young
women as the producers of any of
the Broadway roof attractions.
The plot demands chorus num-
hers of particular nature and the
chorus and principals who appear
in the stage scenes were rehearsed
to the music of large orchestra.
In two scenes Miss Brady appears
dancing with John Hughes, of the
famous team, Adelaide and Hughes
IA new dance number was created
for Miss Brady and Mr.. Hughes
and is shown in the scene when Flo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
Bothwen Browne
and His Beauties
Booked for Week

Starting Sunday for ono full
week, the Columbia announces
Boutwell, Browne, and company
with his famous bathing beauties
in 4 1871 revue with the Browne
Sisters and Is people. This is the
largest offering since the Singers
Midgets and the third act Of the
season TO be presented for a full
week. The girls tn the production
are al from the California Film
colonies. They have tourneyed
across tho continent with Boutwell,
Browne and have played all the
principal cites In the middle west
and east. The act b an exceedingly
entertaining and novel one and Of
fers q Songalogue showing the
Movie Bathing Girl. A Surf Bub-
bic, The Fisher Maiden, A Sand
Witch, An Ocean vamp. A Beach
Butterfly. The Camoufage Nymph
and the Queen Of the Seas: feature
dance by the Browne Sisters;
promenade Of seaside fashions by
the bathing girls; aviatrix ensem-
BILE by the bathing beauties; the
Browne Sisters in repertoire OF
current musical successes; Both
well Browne as Omune, the favorite
of the harem in 1.-The Dance of
Jealousy" The supporting bill the
first half of the week includes
Ralph Bevan and Beatrice Flint.
They give their own private blend
OF comedy, talk and song. They
have that personality that wins on
sight and their voices succeed in
doing the rest for them. James
Grady and company present a COM
edy dramatic sketch, 1.-THE Toll
Bridge" by Jimmy Barry. Smiles
and pathos go hand in hand
throughout the little play. which is
one of these kind of plays that one
feels for having seen. Will and
Gladis Ahearn in "A Spinning Re-
Romance" and Joe Melvin, the wiz
ard of manipulation. The support
ing bill the last half of the week
has Murray Kissen in a Hungarian
rhapsody with Harry Weston, Ben
Reubens and Frank Corbett; Al
Beatty and Evelyn presenting Two
Bits" a juvenile jollity with songs
and steps. Byrd and Alden. two
dainty maids from songland; Cooke
and Valdare, the versatile Girl and
Huck Finn presenting tx En-
triques."
Coming soon are Emma Carus
the well KNOWN comic opera prima
donna, Black and White Revue. q
modern minstrel creation, Mr.. Lee
Beers, vaudeville's distinctive en-.
tertainer, Leon Kinmerly and Heller
Page in a satire on the movies
Bert Baker and company in Pre-
varication" and Lillian Walker, the
famous moving picture star.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
TRAVELLING IN
EUROPE BETTER
THAN LAST YEAR

Paris.-American tourists who
visit Europe in the coming season
will find it generally much changed
over last year, greatly recovered
from the effects of the war and pre-
pared to give almost normal ac-
commodations in hotels, transpor-
tation and luxury in food.
The prices will be, with the ad-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

two months. The requirement for a
prefecture Of police wise for leaving
France has been removed.
The passport requirements Of the
various nations on the continent
are said by recent travellers to be
much less trying than last year
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

hardly more so than customs formal
tiles of most countries, including the
United States. 1t is desirable, how
ever, for travellers to provide suffi-
cient passport photographs, for the
countries requiring them for the
vice applications.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

has returned to the stage to earn
the price of her husbands defense
in his approaching trial for muir
der. The scenes were filmed at a
Broadway theatre and host of su-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

pernumeraries were hired to rep
resent the audience
"Out of the Chorus" will be
shown at the Majestic theatre for
two days beginning tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
WHEAT CLOSES AT
SLIGHT ADVANCE

Chicago, Jan. 22-Wheat prices aver
aged higher today because OF short
covering and buying by houses with
export connections, the latter removing
hedges against sales abroad. Wheat
finished at Il net advance of 1&c to
sac with March at sl.664 ito $l.67A
and May S1.57& to 1.5S, corn was up
&c to oats showed u gain of &c
to &c and provisions were 7l2c to 221a
higher.
A report that Belgium had effected a
loan of $30,O00,0OO to buy wheat and
other commodities was factor in
wheat.
Winnipeg reported sales of flour to
a continental government equal to
10000 bushels of wheat while export
ers were said to have worked 1850 COO
bushels of wheat while exporters were
said to have worked l,250 COO bushels of
the cereal to continental Europe. Do
nestle mills report the purchase OF
5000 bushels There was fair selling
on the bulges credited to leading longs
but the market rallied quickly from
declines.
Country offerings were not large.
Buying against weekly bids of corn
and oats furnished the bulk of support
in coarse grain and the days lowest
prices were made early. There was
rather general buying by local traders
tone was not strong. Receipts of corn
were large and warm weather caused
buyers to be slow in taking hold of the
high moisture test grain, except at a
good discount under May.
Provisions We're somewhat firmer
with scattered commission house and
local buying.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
F. R. BANK STATEMENT

Washington. D. c.. Jan. Gre
sources and liabilities of the twelve
federal reserve banks at the close OF
business Friday January 81. were re
ported tonight by the federal reserve
board as follows:
Gold and gold certificate ?2o,2Se, 600.
Gold settlement fund federal reserve
board Si2l.3c5. 900.
Gold with foreign agencies $1,000. 900.
Total gold held by banks s6i, ,S64, 900
Gold with federal reserve agents
| 81, ,2s6, ,S04, 900.
Gold redemption fund 1s4. .soi.o
Total gold reserve 1905, ,769. 900.
Legal tender notes. silver. etc, $685.
ts2. 900.
Total reserves 1901. .25i 600.
Bills discounted secured by United
States government obligation Si,o56,
11T,oOc.
All other 81, ,i2s, $4,000.
Bills on hand $3.50. 9I9, 900.
u S Gov. bonds s2j, $4,000.
q s Ni1tory notes $4,000.
u. S. certificates OF Indebtedness,
1864. .s31, 900.
Total earning assets s2.on,52S,coo.
Bank promises, sls,2i5,0 coo.
Uncollcctod items and other dcduc-
tions from gross deposits t6s7. IA 600.
Five per cent redemption fund
against federal reserve bank notes Sl2,-
ESQ coo.
All oIncr RESOURCES Sh,leisV'o.
Total resources t5.9i6, ,999. 900.
Liabilities
Capital paid in s9o,962 900.
Surplus s202 ,o3s, ,oro.
Government deposits s52 .s03 600.
Due to members, reserve account
81 T65, ,225 600.
Deferred availability items ftIa,6l6.-
coO.
Other deposits, including foreign gov
ornment credits s25. .20t. 900.
Total gross deposits, s2.2?5 .6ts,o 90.
Federal reserve notes i'll actual cir
culation s3.1i5310, 900.
Federal reserve bank notes in cir
culation net liability se01 1865, go.
All other liabilities s2s.s7soao.
Total liabilities s5,ais ,ooe, 900.
Ratio of total reserves to not de-
post and federal reserve noto liabili-
tics combined 1876 per cent.
Ratio OF gold reserves to federal re-
serve notes in circulation after setting
aside IS pcr cent against net deposit
liabilities 55.6 per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by N. s WaIpoIe, room
1882 Thatcher block, Pueblo, Colo.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 22.-CU. s. Bureau of
Markets)-Cattle 1000; compared with
week ago; beef steers so to 70 cents
lower. medium to choice mostly 81 to
lbs lower; general trade on fat cattle
lowest for nearly five years; cows be-
low 800 and low grade heifers little
changed; better killing grades She
stock unevenly soc to 81 lower: best
declined most. bulls about steady;
veal calves mostly 50 cents higher;
heavy calves slow to lower; stockcrs
and feeders mostly % to so cents low
or.
Hogs 1000; mostly is to 25 cents high
er than yesterdays average: some held
off market, closing slow; top s9.S5 for
$50 pound offerings; bulk s9-15T9.50; J.;
pigs slow and almost steady.
Weighty lambs about steady; year
lings so cents lower: fat sheep so to
10 cents lower; feeder lambs steady
to % cents lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
MEETING OF GIANT
ECLIPSE STOCKHOLDERS
ADJOURNED TO PUEBLO

J Tho regular annual stockholders
mcetn" was held at the company's
office at Salida, Colorado Friday
evening, January 2lst, 1921.
| The officers reports showed the COM
pany to be in good financial condition,
and in excellent physical condition, as
TO dcVclopmets and Improvements and
machinery in both the Mines and
/ Limestone Quarry.
The following stockholders wcro
We're elected as officers and directors
FOR the ensuing year:
President and General Manager.
| Clyde II. Jay, of Salida, Colorado.
| Secretary and Treasurer, r. l.. Rcam
I OF Salida, Colorado.
Vice president O. Z. Randall, of
Rocky Ford, Colorado.
/ Additional Director. Frank Il. Nor
{ tensen. Pueblo, Colorado.
! Additional Director NJ. l.. Madden.
Johnstown, FcnnsS lyaRia.
/ This company being largely owned
/ by residents of Pueblo, Colorado. tho
meeting at Salida was adjourned af-
d ter the legal business was transacted,
/ to be called together again at Pueblo.
| Colorado. Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. January 29th, 1921, at the
Royal Hotel, 3l5 South Victoria Ave.
where reports will he read and general
business policies will be discussed, and
! ALI. stockholders living in or near
Pueblo arc invited to be present at this
Pueblo meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. Jan. 22.-In the securities
market this week there was a resump-
tiou of short selling and occasional
liquidation which went far toward ef-
facing the general if somewhat irreg-
ular advance of the preceding fort
night.
Pressure from both accounts, To-
cussed in the steels. equipments and
affiliated industrials. spreading later
to special issues of companies whose
financial status under impending ro-
adjustments is likely to become moro
clearly defined within the first quarter
of the year.
The financial statement of tho Uni
tod States steel corporation with the
final quarter of 1920 will be made pub
lie Tuesday but the course of steel
shares and kindred issues. suggests
that an unfavorable feature of the re-
port have been largely discounted.
Expectations of Improvement in the
railway division failed Of fulfillmcnt-
albeit reactions in that quarter were
comparatively trivial.
News involving the diverse branches
Of trade and industry was almost
wholly lacking in constructive elements
dealings principally with additional re-
duction OF working forces, lower wage
schedules and further contraction of
the country's buying power.
Conservative forecasts regarding the
money market were not especially en-
couraging TO speculative interest and
unofficial advicos concerning tho at
titudc OF tho federal reserve board
pointed to an indefinite continuance
of present interest and rcdiscount
rates.
International phases OF the financ-
ial market were noteworthy for the
coming flotation OF the $50 600 900 loan
to Belgium, moderate loan to one
OF the French railroads and the eS-
ceptional strength of exchange rates
to those countries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
MODERATE SELLING
DEPRESSES STOCK

New York, Jan. 22.-Moderatc SELL
ing for both accounts depressed prices
of leading issues by one to almost 8
points in the carly stages OF today's
short stock market session but these
were generally recovered before the
market closed.
Initial declines appeared to be larg-
ly in tho nature of a recurrence of yes
tordays professional drive being again
directed against oils, Steels, equip
ments and shippings. Offering of these
shares seemed to be prompted by over
night adviccs which referred to fur
ther curtailment of operations and
lower prices with special reference to
crude oils.
Local fractions led the rebound at
gains of | to points demand for these
issues being accompanied by reports
that legislation for higher fares will
soon engage the attention of the state
legislature. Sales amounted to 375,000
shares.
Surveys OF mercantile agencies con-
firmed recent statements of improve
ment in commercial lines, altho the
recovery evidently lacks uniformity
both as to industries and sections of
the country.
The weekly statement of tho clearing
house banks showed an increase of
actual reserves amounting to sli,5OO,-
0c0, thereby cancelling last weeks de-
ficit and leaving an excess of more
than s12. 900. Actual loans and dis
counts increased about S2l 500 600 but
net demand deposits decreased by al
most s90,O00,O0O or a total of about
sl3I 600, 900 for the fortnight.
There was only normal market for
bonds including Liberty issues with
mixed but moderate changes. Total
sales par value IS. 800 900.
u. s. IS declined / per cent and the
Is points on call on the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
KANSAS CITY rIvEsroCE

Kansas City, Jan. 22.-CU. 5. Bureau
of Marketsl-Cattle $50; for week
beef steers mostly 90 cents to 100 low
er; better grades l25GlT5 lower; she
stock % to 20 cents lower; best kind
weakest: Gamers steady bulls % cents
lower calves steady to 80 cents high
er: vcalers weak to - cents lower;
all stocker classes around steady.
Hogs 200: mostly steady: one load
100 pound hogs to traders o.lo; bulk
sS.9Oa9.CO.
Sheep no receipts; for week: Lambs
and ycarlinGs so TO 70 cents lower;
sheep steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
The Sporting Instinct

Johnny liked ice cream, but he drew
tho line at turning the freezer ono day
when his mother returned home she
was agreeably surprized to find hin,
working away at the crank as tho his
life depended on it, 81 don't see how
you get him to turn the freezer" she
said 10 her husband; Il offered him Il
dime to do it,
You didn't go at 1t In tho right way.
may dear" replied tho husband. "r
bet him n nickel he couldn't turn 1t
for half an hour."-The Argonaut (San
Francisco).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
SILVER

New York, Jan. 22-Bar silver do
nestle 9si.: foreign 6sS; Mexican dol
lars hOI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
r,AyCI,, n:Tc.-lTroy.

New York. Jan. 22.-Prime mercan-
tile paper AZ a S; exchange irreeu-
lar. Sterling demand 377: cables 377&
Monteral L. per cent discount.
Sterling declined in the late dealings
demand 376A; cables 3T7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnlahed by n. :. WaIpoIe, rooms
S2S-S2 Thatcher Bioch. Pueblo.
DENVER IJyEsTOCI<

Denver, Jan. 22,-cattlc receipts 200;
market steady; beef steers S1.00ma,C0;
cows and heifers S5.0Om6.5O; calves $500
GlO50; stockcrs and feeders s5.OOmS 90.
Hogs receipts 200; steady; top $3.50;
bulk S.75G3.25.
sheep receipts none; lambs 80 cents
lower for week; lambs SS.O0MlO.OO:
owes s3.50n5.o0; feeder lambs $S.5O6
$50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
LOCAL OIL MARKET

January 22.-Furnished by Downs &
Company. brokers, lis W. Second St,
Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
KANSAS CirY PRODUCE

Kansas City. Jan. 22.-EGgs two
cents lower: firsts SOC: seconds 49c:
Butter packing one cent lower; lie;
creamery unchanged.
Poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
NEW YORK COTTON

barely steady at a not decline of % TO
IS points. Spot cotton quiet 1915.
Cotton futures closed barely steady;
Jan. 1885; March li.iI; May 1850; July
li.lO. oct. 1i.Sl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Butter lower;
45c.
EGGS lower; receipts 1874 cases; lists
JI4Ac@o,A; ordinary firsts 5icM56; at
mark cases included 56c151.
Poultry alive lower; fowls 2Sc;
snrings &c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
LIB,ur nnSns

Furnished by n. s. Welpole, rooms
sc9-3z Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3t2s. 92iO; list As. $3.50; Cd
Is, $3.50; LIST AS, $50: 2d AS. $3.50;
Sd AS. 90s2: ith AS sS.2i; list i&s,
1920; 9TH iMs, 97.22.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
CHICAGO sPUDs

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Potatocs receipts
50 cars; market weak, to 10 cents
lower: northern white sacked sl1OG
cwt; bulk s1.o0d1.S5 cwt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
CHAPTER MIMI
What Vas Crawford Blake?

A FTER that first evening it was an
L easy matter for Crawford Blake to
win my heart. Like every girl my head
was full Of dreams: had been in love
for long time. and now had found
some ono 10 pin my dreams 70. I deal
lied him to me he was like some young
god. and the wonder Of il was that he
stopped to look nt me.
I never stopped to ask myself what
he did, nor what manner Of man he
was. was content to accept his
charming exterior. and ! expanded like
a flower under his gancps.
Perhaps it vas my very unsophis-
ticatiOn that piqued his interest be-
cause for time he was certainly in
tprcstod IN mo. II was an easy thing
70 make me happy, and Of course, It
Is always interesting to an experienced
man 70 have an unSpoiled thing in hiS
hands
At any rate. continued 10 see him,
and because il was difficult to arrange
for our meetings at the boarding house
wc always went out somewhere, to thu
theatre. or for hanson ride. or T.
dinner az some rollicking place, where