davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

-
fried eggs ih,the basement of bak-
cry, after lunching upon cares and
nsstry while waiting for the town
''to go to Sleep" before venturng
upon further raids was told to ROD
ert Hickman, chief # police by
CHARLES Luciano. youthful. bandit
who was removed to the Gloucester
ccurty jail at Woodbury. cste as1t
frcm Camden, where he was cap Al
tured wit hhis loot.
After his meal, he felt invigorated
sufficiently to break into three bus
ness places and load up with loot,
which Included jewelry and Goth
:rg. Among the latter were sits
belonging to Sheriff S. P. Clark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
FAILS AT suIscIDE !.
Express Messenger Says I Must Die
:: Only Hurt in Leap.

WlGamport, Pa. Jar. l5.--I-eav-
ing rote, Il must die pinned to his
lunch box, Express. Messenger An
drew Brown. Of Erie, leaped. from a
fast moving Pennsylvania train east
of Lock Haven yesterday.
He escaped death, but was severely
cut and bruised in his plunge. Brown
VINO laft this city on an express train
at Z o'clock yesterday morning, turn
ed his lunch bcx over to the condre-
tor. asking him to give it to the agen:
at Lock Haven. after which he opened
thc. car door and leapssl out
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Cardinal Gibbons Stronger

Baltimore, Jan. 15.-CarciEsl Gb-
bors was ve:y chea.ful Yesterday,
having rested we'll during the night,
( was sad at his residence today,
He was able 10 arise, as he has done
fer several days. and showed an in
crease Ct strength.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
Family Of six Starving ssgsis
q t.tlta4ns New YorkTentment

-l--.ss ,-GyN ~ \ 7 y;
New Tok SanF l5ss THE story Of,
asfamiIy Of SIX. all starving to death.
came to the att fnFcn, # police yes
tssdas. Morris Ergfehardt, who lives
on She ground -scor- of house in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

Subscribe 70 .he Gaz"tte and get
/ the news Of vonr lncsl community
.hiln II &c nn-pa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
FINANCIAL. STATEMENT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
CHARTER No. 17l6
FER NO. 17I6 RESERVE DISTRICT NO 5.
Condition CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Alexandria

he Safe Ct Virginia, at the Ct Deembe. 2s 1920
RESOURCES
als ana including
s Government sT Securities s u Owned S 'Ssl
Deposited circulation ~ s. bonds
seaxa ': : secure u s. deposits lpa anej sooSsSS
Pledged collateral for State or other deposits o
s II E:a.. E:::: 100000
otal U. Government securities 27G2oooo
sasf ts ss sss sa g. Bonds, pledged to Sc
:ons s Gee p Ii hs ae G. oai pledged to secure
2sz: sasnE sss ss5: mot sons sasss
ess ,rs svn and q sssss Of corporations
issued for no: less han more .o.,o,o
s s s' S sss' Essevs 3S'Si per-
Value q bapng house owned and unaeansd
Sqaiy bar nsPf;R Rn hsase 1855 .SssSo
Lawful res s with Federal Reserve bank
| collection mot avaa5e as reEerve} -. 1905
4sl BANKS an au.. aAt De. laosa7:
companies the Ua'ted States other thao Is ,,,on
Checks 's city 80.
heel hechs i banks located at sas
sfS fund s atb f e. s S Tsssa S an"
from u $ Treasurer $50 s sSS
LIABILITIES
s as5sa i fsss paid in " : s2sSseSs
and paid sSI5 ssses5s
AMOUNT due FEDERAL sS Reserve Bank deferred
cred:ts'
to National banks 23,7651 70
ct . banks, bankers. and trust
the United States and foreign tt = -
countries (cther jhan Included abovs} l4309
,artfied chez Standing
outstanding 22634 70
5 ss s ;vs: s 81 s saaa apos sub
ec to Reserve deposits payable within so
Individual deposits subject to check lOoeoo4 40
of deposits lother than bank de-
| subject lCOJOO443
lime subject o Reserve payable after
| so subject 10 30 days more notice.
postal sayings
I Postal savings deposits 225oi
! :
Total deposits subject 7553OS6t
United deposits (other than postal say
/ lngs): !.
. including deposits
Of S. lc0s635 10O236:3o
j. S. Government Securities borrowed without
+ furnishing collateral 100000
i ls payable with Federal Reserve Bank 7OOo0OO
Total 25s93O9.75
OF above the interest
and discount charged those permitted by law tS
l9 total
30 Sl20 10000 oars
State of Virginia City Of Alexandria -
i NJ L. DnwdEe Cashier Of the aove-naed soleTn
hat the above is the best knoseg and
-, NJ L. D1NWIDDIE. Cashier
Subscribed ch Ct
Ny Commission Expires May 2lst 1928. =. -.
q t5 ..ss. aats..e t>.s* JOHN NJ JOHNSON,
/ WORTH Hu1FISE
! 49,. URBAN S: LAMBERT ri .!I<-t.
/ @ ~ ARTHUR. q BRYANT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

Try q Gazette Classified Ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

FRIED EGGS BRACED
YOUNG BANDIT FOR WORK
fitman, ~. j.; Jan. 15-Hcw h,
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
ALL READY FOR FOURTH
Local Committees Have Their Ar
engagements Perfected and Every
thing Promises Well

The local committees having in
hand the Fourth OF July celebration
are all well along with their work.
The plans will be entirely complete to-
night and II looks as II the celebration
will 20 OF smoother than anything In
the history OF the place.
The baseball diamond was improved
during the week and it ought TO be In
tip-top shape TO play on next Monday
when the big game beteween Negau-
nee and the Alpha-Crystal Fails Club
will take place. Alpha fans have
been good patrons OF the game at
Crystal Falls and II certain that our
big neighbor will reciprocate Monday,
as the celebration for the children Is
so arranged that there will be nothing
doing in the afternoon at the Falls.
The program OF the days entertain
ment appears in another part OF this
issue. Look II over and pick out the
event in which you are going to con-
test
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
AN OPPORTUNITY
To See Lot Of Big Leaehers Perform
on July ).

The Brisco Motors Base Ball Club
which is to play here shortly have a
number OF National and American
League ban players and will prove to
be one OF the strongest teams ever TO
appear In this section OF the country.
Such stars as Pitchers Rip Hager-
man and Al ColIsmore are with this
Club. Both are the property of the
Cleveland Americans and Iris Speaker
has made repeated attempts TO induce
them 10 sign with this Club. Hager-
man was the leading pitcher with
Cleveland in 1915. 1916 and 1917. War
work called him away from Cleveland
and he has decided 10 quit league base
ball.
Collamore was a team mate OF
Hagerman's al Cleveland. He quit
the Cleveland team to act as salesman
for the Toledo Rail Lights and pitched
for the Toledo team the past two years
One OF the greatest first basemen
In baseball today Is playing that po-
sition with Briscoe. Vic Safer, for s
years leading batter for the Chicago
Cubs. until he broke an ankle which
put him out for year and is now in
demand by several major league
teams Sair, however, is well-to-do
and refused tempting offer to play
with the Pittsburg Nationals this
year. He has been nick-named the
Babe Ruth" OF Industrial Baseball
Bert Tooley playing second base
for Briscoe Is one OF the brainiest
men in baseball today. Tooley play
ed short-stop for Brooklyn three sea-
sons and done one year for the New
York Nationals.
Hagerman and Brannegen, form one
Of the tallest batteries in baseball,
each being 6 II. inches In height
Brannegan formerly caught for Mil.
waukee American Association st 10
Western League and in the Pacific
Coast League.
Dunkle in right field Is also a great
first baseman but is playing right
field for Briscoe and Is slugger al
bat He was obtained from Nashville
OF the Southern League.
Lony al Third base belongs TO Col
umbus OF the American Association.
Allen. catcher, caught for Baltimore
Federal League Team and Milwaukee
American Association Allen is the
Treasurer of the Brlscoe Motor Cor
poration.
Wright Catcher. is an Albion Col
lege graduate and for the past four
years has acted as Assistant Traffic
Manager for the Briscoe Motors.
The balance of the team have play
ed in Glass AA and Glass b baseball
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

Mr.. John Kinney, formerly Of Alpha
but now at Crystal Falls, and Miss
Blanche Rabichaud OF Florence, were
married at the Catholic church. Flor
ence, last Saturday morning. Rev. Fr.
DeCalver performing the ceremony.
The young people were given a we'd
ding reception al the home OF the bri g
and went to their home at Crystal
Falls where they will reside.
Both of the young people are well
known here. MIR. Kinney is one of
the crack players OF the Alpha-Crystal
Falls team and his bride Is Florence
girl born and reared
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
hNSnu tAS nus
ZIG DOINGS At IRON MOUNTAIN

Great things are promised for Inde-
penence Day by legionnaires from
Thomas Uren post No. 90. American
Legion, OF Iron Mountain. The main
event is the fight card arranged for
the afternoon.
In the morning. starting al 8 o'clock
there will be a street parade, headed
by the Legion band. the post in uni
forms civic. patriotic, and commercial
bodies, and anyone else who cares 10
Join. The line OF march will end at
Athletic park, where, at 10 o'clock,
the Iron Mountain and Niagara mines
will clash in the second contest OF a
two-game series. AS II Will give the
loser a chance TO recoup. or the win
ner chance to double. both teams
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
PHA DEPA r TN EN- r

will be ION their toes. Both have
been playing good ball, and hot
game Is looked for.
AS soon as the ball tossers leave
the field, preparations will start for
the boxing match. This will begin
at 5 o'clock standard time. and will
consist OF 2S rounds; a four-round
prelim six-round prelim; an eight
round semi wind-up and ten-round
final. Four Iron Mountain boys will
compete in the preliminaries: Romeo
Rouchelle will meet Al LaHai Bat
thing cohodes will meet Tom Neary.
OF Milwaukee. and Willie Luke will
clash with George Arrich. also OF the
Cream City.
The final clash viii be between
Sailor Bill Perkins. of Rhinelander.
who claims the middleweight cham
pionship of the Northwest. and Gun
ner Joe Quinn. OF Minneapolis. Quinn
has been cleaning UP everything in
sight, and is looked upon as a conner
In the evening there will be band
concert and dance in the city park,
with music by the Legion band. The
Kennedy Carnival Co. also opens its
engagement Altogether. the Iron
Mountain legionnaires look for rath-
er eyentful day and a large crowd of
visitors. -~. a.,
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
-Read the Ads
CHANGE AT BIJ0U

The Alpha theatre property has been
taken over by Bismark Trudell Of
Florence the manager of the theatre
at that place and hereafter IL will be
run in conjunction with the Florence
house so far as picture shows are con
cerned. This change will be a great
advantage to the Alpha house as ii
will insure regular service at reason
able prices.
Mr.. Trudell was in Alpha yesterday
cleaning up and getting the show
house ready for the opening.
m
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

Prince Albert ss
seid ~ feppy red
esss, tidy red fins.
hsndsems pound
ssd haif peun< tn
huHfdevs ard IN fhs
Pound crystal sfsss
n = ~ ID or uffh
spsngs nsisfssss
fsp.- n
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

andt in fact every man on the team
except Catcher Wright has had league
experience.
Industrial base ball has given the
professional teams much TO think a
bout in the past three years. Bali
players realizing that they are good
for but few years in league ball and
at the end OF this time are thrown i'm
to the world 10 make good at some
other line OF work and without much
experience in other lines. have recog-
nized the opportunity to work at some
industrial plant and with their base
ball ability receive big pay for twelve
months, and al the same time give
them chance 70 learn some line OF
work that will prepare them for fut-
ure business, and have jumped the big
leagues TO accept this opportunity.
Briscoes have won three out OF five
games this season from the Rube
Fosters teams in the Colored Major
League, playing the Bacharat Giants
OF New York City, Detroit Stars and
Chicago American Giants. Won
and lost from the Staley's OF Decatur
H.. which team Is managed by the
famous "Iron Man Joe McGinty." AL
so won two games from the strong
Singer Ball Club at their Park at So.
Bend, Ind. Won two games from the
Bucks at Flint and two games from
the Dodger Trainings, one of the fast
est semi-pro teams in the City of Chi
cago. s-s- 80. ~ -
The Briscoe team carries seventeen
men in uniform and no one should
miss the opportunity 70 see this won
derful team in action.
Briscoe plays at Decateur, Ill, Jul
2, 3 4, and will make the detour from
Jackson TO Decatur. and to the PENN
sular in four Briscoe cars. On their
return they go to Springfield. Ill. for
three games. Next September they
play in New York. Boston, Philadelph-
ia, and ali eastern cities. This team
Is managed by Henry olmstead, for
merly OF Escanaba.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
how you'll take to
a pipe-and "A!
Me-o-rny,

Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this
is the open season to start
something with a joy'us
Jimmy pipe "a and some
Prince Albertl
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert satisfies
a man as he was never salts
fed before-and keeps him
satisfied And, you can
prove it'll Why p. AS
flavor and fragrance and
GOODNESS and its freedom
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
sMTHsON.LAPISTO

Mr.. Ben Smithson and Miss Vienna
Lapisto were married at Crystal Falls
last Tuesday. Mr. Smithson IS an
Amasa boy who has been making his
home In Alpha and his bride Is an
Alpha young lady who is very popu-
lar.
The young people will make their
home in Alpha.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-Good 12-room, two story
sided and painted log house with
good basement. This is located about
two blocks from post76fice on about
two and one-half acres OF land and
two AMI one-half acres OF land, includ-
ing orchard and suitabl for truck or
poultry farm. Inquire OF JOE BIT
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

on the nrSt DAY OF the month and pay
able not later than the 10th OF the
month. -
VILLAGE COUNCIL
-Read The Ads
The Social Set gave party az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Norman Wild
strand last Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Widstrand and Mrs. Dory the
hostesses
r. +. Olin Is on his annual fishing
trip this week with the party OF doc
tors from Milwaukee. This annual
trip Is a great affair with the party
and generally an article concerning
appears In one OF the sporting paper
OF the country. The party Is nshlnp
along the Pine river In Wisconsin.
u you haven't already planned L
decorate your home or place of bust
ness for the Fourth do so at once
Decorate and make Alpha look the
thing she intends to be on that day
the best town 70 celebrate in.
The girls OF the Sewing Club return.
ed from their Spread Eagle Lake vaca.
ton last Saturday, all vowng that
they had a splendid time.
party Of Fickands- Mather officials
visited the mines or the company here
this week Supt. G. Il. Lawrence was
with them.
some big fire ragged Thursday west
OF the village at distance OF about
six or seven miles. II lighted up the
sky In the evening
Leo NJ. Geismer. agricultural agent
OF HouEhton county. is a guest or DIR.
and Mrs. J. r. Edwards.
Mr.. Blomquist OF Alpha was in Dag.
gait was in Alpha this week. visiting
with friends.
MIR and Mrs. Macdonald OF Hough-
ton drove down here Thursday TO Wis
1t over the week end with DR. and Mrs.
j. p. Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Edling OF Iron River
were here during the week visiting
Mrs. Edling's father, Mr.. Otto Carl
son.
Madames Houlett and Dory were
Crystal Falls visitors last Thursday.
A surprise party was given on Mrs.
Gallakner by her friends OF the Social
Set last Monday.
Mrs. Anna Brown OF Chicago is al
the Henderson home for two weeks
vacation. Mrs. Brown was formerly
Anna Hendrickson.
The school caucus will be held on
the evening OF July6.
Miss Irene Whitehead has been quite
sick with eresyplIs but IL much better
at this writing.
A baby girl was born 10 Mr., and
Mrs. Sandstrom last week.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
KINNEY.RABICHAUD

Read The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

and Will not be responsible for any
bills she may run.
t2S-26-pd) CHARLES WELLINGTON
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

LoST--A pair OF tortoise rimmed
glasses. Finder leave at this Office
and get reward. l24-25-pd)
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

from bite and parch (cut
out by our exclusive pat
ented process) are a reve-
lation to the man who never
could get acquainted with a
pipel p. A. has made a
pipe a thing of JOY to four
men where one was smoked
beforel
Ever roll up a cigarette
with Prince Albert? Man.
man = but you've got a
party coming your wayl
Talk about a cigarette
smoke; we tell you it's a
peachl
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
WATER NOTICF

All users of village water are here
by notified that the water rent Is due
on the first day OF the month and pay
able not later than the 10th OF the
month. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
COTTON FACTORS
ARE BANKRUPTS
tey The Associated Pressl.

MEMPHIS, March CIV. Q. Knight
and company. cotton factors, filed vol
untary petition in bankruptcy in federal
court here today and announced that an
injunction would be sought to prevent
the Union Trust company of Chicago,
from Immediately disposing of collateral
listed as security for a note held by
The Chicago concern.
Decision to file bankruptcy proceedings
was reached after receipt of a letter
from the Union Trust company saying
the collateral which includes property,
notes and cotton, would be sold t0mor
row if the note was not paid, according
to members of the firm. IF they give US
time we win be able to pay every dollar
for dollar" II. II. Boyd, attorney for the
Knight company, said.
The petition lists assets of the Knight
company as totalIing 1885 596.0S, and
liabilities S95S, 1868
1t was stated the application for an
injunction will ask that the sale be post
poned and the property advertised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
SHOULD CONTINUE
LABOR AGREEMENTS
Voluminous Arguments Presented by
w. J. Lauck in Support of
His Theory.
(Ry The Associated Press.]

CHICAGO, March 29.-Applying the
conditions in other industries which led
to national agreements to the railroad
industry, w. Jet Lauck, consulting
economist for the railroad unions, today
presented voluminous arguments in favor
of national agreements on railroads. Mr..
Lauck presented his testimony before
the labor board as part of the evidence
in support of the unions contention that
the national agreement should be con-
tinued.
Organization of employers as well as
organizations of unions has become ma
tion-wide because the industries them
selves have become nation wide" Mr.
Lauch said, IN presenting an exhibit on
the movement toward national agree
ments. Mr.. Lauck declared that when
both employees and employers were or
ganized into bodies of national scope the
way to industrial peace was through
national agreements.
In no industry is it more important
than in transportation that a sound basis
for national unity be laid" Mr.. Laucl<
declared. THAT the individual railroads
should be consolidated into coordinated
systems is clearly recognized in the
transportation act by it's provisions for
combinations, the permission to pool
purchases and the establishment of q
national labor board"
Statistics and data covering the origin
and operation of national agreements III
the stove industry, glass bottle industry,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
DAMAGE BY COLD
NOT DETERMINED
(sv The Associated Press).

WASHINGTON, March 29.-EXtent
Of damage suffered by fruits and vege-
tables last night and today by the cold
wave in sections of Missouri, Illinois
and Indiana as well as parts of Vir-
ginia, western Maryland Pennsylvania
and New England, had not been deter
mined by the department of agricul-
ure tonight. Reports were slow in
coming in, officials said, and in addi-
lion any exact determination of the
damage would have to wait upon a
warm day when discoIorations on
frozen fruit buds and blossoms would
appear.
Meagre reports indicated that there
had been some damage to fruit trees
in blossom in Maryland and Virginia.
Because of the preceding warm wealth
err which had advanced blossoms and
tender vegeta bles beyond the usual
development for this time of the year,
officials indicated that the damage
might be considerable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
GERMANY PROTESTS
ALLIED OCCUPANCY
10y The Associated Press.)

GENEVA, March 29.-The league of
nations has received 4 second protest
from Germany calling attention to the
continued occupancy by allied troops
Of German territory. The rote ex-
presses the hope that articles II and II
of the peace pact will be applied, ac-
cording to the preceding note of
March 10.
The new note is dated March % and
is signed by Foreign Secretary Simons.
1t says:
After occupying Duisburg. Ruhrort
and Dusseldorf the allied troops ad-
vanced and occupied the localities of
WTalsum, Ratingen, VOlbeck and Marx
lob and the stations at MuIheim.
Spelderf and West Oberhausen. Ac-
cording to reports received by the Ger
man government, the allied military
authorities intend further to expand
the occupation.
"The German government protests
strongly against the continuance of
this proceeding, which is against all
right and justice. 1t demands the con-
citation measures provided for by ar
ticles IL and H."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
THREE EpocHs IN woMAN's LIFE

There are three critical stages in a
woman's life which leave their mark
on her career-the first when she
changes from a care-free girl to a
woman, the second motherhood, and
the third is change of life. Most of
the misery which comes to women
through i'll health dates from one or
another of these periods, but women
should remember that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a re-
liable remedy and has been very sue
cessful in overcoming the ailments
which may come to them at these
times, as it is a natural restorative
for such conditions. Nearly a half a
century of success entities Lydia Z.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to the
respect and confidence of every fair
minded woman.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
RIFLE RANGE TO BE IN
WORLDS FAIR BUILDING
(ey The Associated Pressl .

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Known to mil
lions in America as an example of arch
itecture genius, the old Fine Arts build
ing of the Chicago worlds fair Of 1888
soon will resound to the crac.l Of army
rifles as former soldiers keep in target
season trim. The building has been
turned over to Hyde Park post No. "a,
the American Legion, TO ruse as an in
door rifle range.
The Legionnaires now have a rifle
range de luxe, one that will tend to erase
the doughboys memories of sweltorng
days, shiverng days and cold, moist days
spent in trying to locate the Dullseye on
the army's outdoor firing points. The
building is SO large that a 2O0-yard
range was established without difficulty.
along with the shorter distances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
COLD SPELL IS
PROBABLY OVER
tey The Associated Presel

WASHINGTON, March % The
weather bureau promises in its. forecast
tonight that the cold blast which un-
eXpectedly overspread the south and east
in the midst of baImy spring weather
viii give way again to mild tempera-
lures tomorrow and next day. How
ever, the forecast holds out prospects
for another chill within the next few
days, should a second cold wave which
has appeared in the far northwest head
eastward.
With the return of warmer weather,
fruit growers and truck farmers will
have an opportunity to take stock of the
damage caused by the cold snap. Varied
estimates of damage in the fruit belt
have been submitted by farmers but the
department of agriculture pointed out
that any estimates are mere guess work
until warm weather produces discolera-
ton of the fruit buds affected by the
freeze.