davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11
ALoMEL sALIvATEs
AND LO0SESS TEETH

= he Very Next Dose OF mus 1Ieaeh'
erous Drug May Start Trouble
aYou know what calomel is. It's
ercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan
rous. It crashes into sour bile like
: Mantle, cramping and sickemng
Ii, Calomel attacks the bones and
build never be, put into your system.
Mi you feel bilious, headachy, con-
sipated and all knocked out, Just go
% your druggist and get a bottle OF
bodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take q
spoonful and i it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calome! and
without making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone strai2htens
YOU right up and. you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

1--WE have wandered far from the
examples set by our sturdy ances-
tors who dared the toll, hunger, pam
and disappointment in new land TO
carve out nation that men should
call great. Many Of cur beloved IN
stitutions are becoming less revered,
and some are actually scorned:
asrlfrom ofg bofr o bfoo do oltlaoop
FRANCHISE BROUGHT NEW
RESPONSIBILITIES FOR WO-
MEN.
with the franchise there have
come new responsibilities for Amer
lean women; new burdens they must
hear with wisdom and with strength.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

new state of national life into which
it has pleased God to call them; and,
further, to create a point of centra-
lization for all thinkingg women who
have love in their hearts for the
higher things. Women who would
rather die than have the sanctuary
OF the home besmirched and who are
willing as volunteer soldiers TO do
their utmost for the preservation Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

the highest in our civilization"
THE PRACTICAL AIMS OF. THE
FOUNDATION.
Such are the ideals Of the Wo-
mans National Foundation. Turning
to its practical side, it intends to pro-
mote the education of women in civic
knowledge and rights; the teaching
OF Americanism by restoring the old
simple standards; the holding of re-
Continued on Page Nine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

Publication Offices:
The Daily News Building
1922 New York Avenue
Phone Main 6Ui0
Evening star., 1921-07-13
MAsoNs oUf ON "FRoLIc."
Clubs Of Washington and Baltimore
at Chesapeake Beach Picnic.


Master Masons Of Washington and
Baltimore are holding a big frolic to.
day at Chesapeake Beach. The oc-
casion is the first annual excursion OF
the Gavel Club of Master Masons of
the District. The club is being as
sisted by the following Masonic
Anchor. Railroad Square. Fellowship,
| Trowel. Craftsman, Level and Tri-
angle. Members of the Masonic clubs
| OF Baltimore are the guests of honor.
More than 1000 Masons are on the
outing.
| A grand parade will be held on the
boardwalk late this afternoon. 1t
will be headed by the Gavel Club
Band. The newly adopted Masonic
club fez will be worn for the frat
| time. Athletic games for young and
old also are on the program. Vaude-
| VILE entertainment. prize waltz and
a band concert are other scheduled
features
A. J. Ted Meurer is chairman Of the
general arrangements committee
The chairmen Of subcommittee fol-
low: s. S. Banham. publicity: John
?. Crouch. entertainment; J. M. Rec
tor, transportation, and Thomas j.
Echols. tickets. The judges OF ath-
l.. Whiting Estes and Henry Lans-
burgh.
More than 5000 persons are expect
ed to visit the beach tomorrow on
the sixth annual excursion of the
Odd Fellows Of the District. Proceeds
will go toward maintenance of the
Odd Fellows Home.
knights of Columbus of the District.
Alexandria and Baltimore to the num-
Der of 5000 made merry at the beach
yesterday on the sixth annual outing
of the local knights. DIR. Charles l.
Griffith was chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
ROOF FALLS ON BOYS.

Leonard Donaldson and Clarence
Clark. ten-year-old boys, the former
Of 1857 35th street and the latter OF
1853 35th street. were seriously hurt
Yesterday afternoon while gathering
wood in a building that was being
torn down near their homes. Part
of the roof fell On them.
The Donaldson boy sustained a
broken leg. while his companion re-
ceived numerous cuts and bruises.
Surgical aid was given at George
town University Hospital.
While working in building at
500 11th street yesterday, afternoon.
Clinton Langley. thirty-seven years
old, Good Hope road. fell and broke
his leg. Surgeons at Emergency Hos
pital rendered aid.
/. Eppstein. ten years old. 1925 9TH
street, was knocked down by an auto
mobile at 9th, and l streets yester-
day afternoon, receiving fracture
of the collarbone and numerous cuts
and bruises. The injured child received
treatment ut the office of physician.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
AUTO DEALERS OUTING.
200 Go to Marshall Hall for Second
Annual Event.

Two hundred automobile dealers OF
this city. under the auspices of the
Washington Automotive Trade Asso.
citation, journeyed to Marshall han
yesterday on their second annual
down-river outing.
In keeping with their policy never
10 lose a customer. these thrifty mer-
chants. who could not move their
showrooms. had their entire sales
force aboard the steamer Charles Mac
;ilester. who kept a steady Lookout
for rich pedestrians on the Potomac
Games galore occupied the major
ity OF the time spent at the down
river resort, many prizes being Of
fered to the winning entrants.
In the nail-driving contest, twenty
or more signing for this event. J. F.
Waters of Sterrett & Fleming won.
Winners of the various contests
were: Fifty-yard dash-R. Dowick,
Hurley Motor Company. first; G. q.
Buckhester, Sterrett & Fleming. sec
ond. Hoop race. D. Kutz. Wash
ington Cadillac Company. first: E. w.
Smith. Washington Cadillac. second.
Potato race. F. Waters. Sterrett q
Fleming, first: w. f. Pitts, Motor
Company of Washington. second. Nail
driving~J F.. Waters. Sterrett &
Fleming, first: A. Abashear. Wash
ington Cadillac Company. second.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

cost us S. to SO pair Wholesale
so you can figure the savings at
$2.o5 a pair.
125 Pairs White Canvas
Cross-Strap Pumps with turn
soles and Louis heels.
IS Pairs White Canvas
Oxfords with Baby" Louis
heels and welt soles.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
WILL URGE FAIRGROUNDS.
Many Citizens Expected to Attend
Public Library Meeting,

largo attendance Of citizens inter-
ested in Fairgrounds for the children of
Washington is expected at the meeting
to be held at O'Clock tomorrow night
at the Public Library under auspices of
a special committee Of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association.
Mrs. Lucy Swanton. chairman Of the
committee. will outline to those assem-
bied plans for a mass meeting to be held
later in the interest of the movement for
more Fairgrounds.
The mass meeting will consider the
Fairgrounds question from a city-wide
standpoint rather than local view
point.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

PECIALLY featured
tomorrow in the big
$2.95 clearance of "short
lines WHIT f
Manv of the fo11owinp
Evening star., 1921-07-13

Hand and foot-E. w. Smith. Wash
ington Cadillac Company, first; r. F.
Fleming. Sterrett & Fleming. second.
Fat mem. +. Waters. Sterrett &
Fleming. first; F.. J. Brooks. Sterrett
Fleming, second. Base ball-Capt.
Barnhardt's team won, to /. j. F.
waters of Sterrett & Fleming Com
pany was the winner of the cup. do
mated by Rudolph Jose, president of
the Washington Cadillac Company.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
PRETTY GIRLS TO ATTEND.
Government Bureau Contributions
to Woman's Carnival.

Government departments and their
bureaus will be represented by their
plcItI st GHiS at IN. iIoweI Cnh. I'll
to be held tomorrow night on
the Woman's National Foundation
grounds by the Georgia division of
the Roosevelt Memorial Association.
The State Department, Department
OF Justice. Department of Labor and
Navy Department will be some of the
departments represented. The Red
Cross is to have 100 nurses in the
pageant.
President and Mrs. Harding are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
RAPs RAILROAD EXECUTIVES

High freight rates and the plight of
carriers was attributed yesterday to
inefficiency of railroad executives by
John A. McSparron. master of the Penn
State Grange. appearing before the
congressional joint commission on
agriculture Common men" would
have been shot during the war for
aiding the enemy, he said, if they had
done some of the things some rail-
road executives did"
Evening star., 1921-07-13
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE.

Camp Jackson. S. c.; Col. George T.
Langhorne. Sth Cavalry, at Fort
Bliss. Tex. and Col. James J. Horn
brook. 5th Cavanry, at Maria. Tex,
have been ordered to this city for
duty as students at the General Staff
College, Washington barracks.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

$50 Pairs White Canvas
One-Strap Pumps and Ribbon
Ties; turn soles and Louis
heels.
100 Pairs Lace Boots of
White Washable Kidskin-
and some of white canvas and
nubuck.
Not all sizes in each style, but
nearly every one can be fitted in
one or another. And in the same
big: sale are hundreds of other
pumps and oxfords in tan, black,
gray and patent leathers-also
satins. Styles originally S. to $12
being closed out at $2.95 pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Boston COZZeQe And YUZe Seek
 M0tty Sknne

any training and Anderson has hopes of holding him to the cinder path.
 The freshman star is doubtful whether he will try for baseball or not, but it is hoped that he will star with the tracksters. Anderson claims that within four years Whelan will be the worlds champion in the 100 and 220 yard dashes." His form is perfect and with a little coaching he will smash all records, according to the Hilltop mentor.
 ChOate and Crosby Meets
 The track team has two scheduled meets with Choate and Crosby and from appearances the Hilltoppers will be the victors. They have been in- vited to have a team in the Penn Relays, Yale Interscho1astic and the Brown InterschoIastics. They will be entered in the first two but they are doubtful about the Brown games. The expense would be too much for the Hilltop A. The squad will start it's outdoor practice April 1, and are be- ing outfitted with spike shoes. They are also purchasing polo vaults and hurdles. No doubt the Red and Black squad will be big in the running af- fairs this spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
6 Clubs Have
 Flag Chance

New York.-'Pittsburgh chances in the coming National League race were greatly enhanced by the acquisi- ton of Rabbit Maranville and I have high hopes for the team.''
 George Gibson, manager of the Pirates, wired this modest comment to the International News Service to- day.
 'tFrom my viewpoint the race is go- ing to be a close one with at least half a dozen teams plugging along neck and neck. I feel sure that we will be in the thick of it.
 "As the Pittsburgh club stands to- day it is better balanced than it has been within the last three years and we have some good young recruits who are showing exceptionally well. I don't, know just now how the team will line up in the opening game, but we have plenty of seasoned mater ial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
BY EDDIE SHUGRUE.


 Matty Skane, captain of the Hilltop lcinder path team, who has been men, toned for honorS in the next Olympic game, began his running career as sprinter. When the Red and Black miller came out for track last June he sought to run in the 100 yard dash Coach Anderson was hard hit for distance men and tried the youth in the mile run After a few tries on the oval at Seaside park, Skane. ran the distance in minutes and 37 sec onds. The youth had hardly been out for track a month when he won sec ond place in the Yale. Interscholastic with some of the best Eastern High schools competing. The junior copped the honors for his class in the inter- class meet that was run off at Sea- side park.
 Skane is only sixteen years old and boasts of the city championship in the Ss0-yard run. He won this honor at the meet last July 4. In the Letter Carriers meet Labor Day he also won first place in this event.
 Stars in New York Games.
 He was the only local track man to ,Iace in the Dewitt Clinton track meet last year.
 Skane explained the cross-country team, winning second place in both the Bristol and Choate meets. He was barely nosed out of first in Choate by Jack Fitzpatrick
 Matty won the mile in New Haven last month but was cheated out of this place and after several argu- ments he was given second place. He fairly vindicated himself here in the A.A-U. meet, winning both the mile and half mile handicap events. To look over the records one would find that the other men who placed in these events had larger handicaps than the Hilltop star. He could have easily have won the mile from scratch.
 Colleges Are Bidding. Yale and Boston Colleges are bid ding for the Red and Black captain when he completes his course here next year. The coach Of the Columbia who saw Skane run in New York predicted a great future for the local lad.
 Along with Ray Whelan the local squad expect to have two men listed in the next Olympic games. WheIan should give up all idea of baseball and stick to the running game. He won great honors last month without
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
SPORT FLASHES

Jack Stark, the Bronx feather, who will compete in the amateur compe- tition, is looked upon as a little don der. He has a record of 27 wins second rounds.
 Tommy Fa1lon, former Rye High school athletic star, has been elected captain of F,ordham'S 1922 basketball teams
 The gate of the six-day bike grind in the Garden last week drew $780, 900; exposes, sS5,Ooo, it is announced today.
 Miss Zinderstein was the star in the tennis play yesterday at Long wood, scoring wins in the first and second rfoundS.
 Harvard is to organize a gun team. Challenges have been received from Yale, Princeton, Annapolis and other colleges.
 Forty candidates for the N. Y. U. football eleven reported yesterday for practice.
 Argentina has sent the twelfth challenge for the Davis Cup tennis competition this year.
 Robert Cannefax defeated John Layton in botk games of the opening block of their $50 point match, 60 to 49 and 60 to 56.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15

By EEPATSY.'
 When Billy Prince entered the ring he was given a tremendous ovah on. Billy, who was announced as Park City's most popular fighter, had not fought here in several months.
 The sex beautiful was repressnted in about every section of the CaSno.
 Many of the ringsiders intimated that the O'Leary-Curtin bout was the greatest they saw in @ long time.
 Jimmy Snyder was the busiest guy iE the Casino.
 Louis Bogash and Joe Smith sec! onded Young O'Leary. Hey, O'Leary," yelled gallery god during the O'Leary-Curtin fight,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Ringside Echoes

what are you doing. trying for catch on the Bridgeport baseball team ?'' O'Learv took one of the neatest past ings ever seen around here.
 The veteran Joe Terry Lee was announced as the square mani, of the ring. Honest Terry was given a great ovation upon entering the ring. So was Freddie Bosse.
 Irish Johnny Curtin claims that O'Leary called him names that were not pleasing, and that is why Johnny refused to shake at the end of the session.
 Fred DeLome. manager of Johnny his star battler, Fighting Tommy Me. ALeer, who is slated to show in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Al Jennings
 In Hot Water

"AF' Jennings, manager of Jack Delaney, is in bad with the Bridge port A. and A. powers, and Delaney will never box at one of. the clubs shows while he is under the Jennings Dwyer.
 It seems that Jennings got himself into hot water by showing Delaney on the Bus association card last night, when the Steadman-B1oom battle was called off Dwyer claims there was a gentleman's agreement between him and Jennings that Delaney was to make his premiere at a Bridgeport A. and A. show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Trap Tourney
 Plan Moving

The New Haven Gun club is plan ming to act in the role of host to sporting writers of Connecticut at a date to be fixed in April. There will be competitions at the. traps for the scribes and also a banquet, as ing the enterprise.
 The New Haven club during the third week in June is going to stage the Eastern Zone Trapshooting Han dicap Tournament, the biggest trap event ever held in the Nutmeg State
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Hughey Jennings Laid
 Up With Broken Rib

San Antonio. Tex.-Hughey Jen- nirgS, assistant manager of the Giants, is carrying around a frac- tured rib in his left side, the first injury of that character which the one-time sfortstop of the famous Orioles yet has SUSered in his long connection with baseball.
 Five days ago Jennings was struck violently in the side with a pitched ball. He fell and felt some pain at the time. The pain became acute and he had to send for a doctor. The diagnosis made it a fracture of a rib
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Training Canep
 SizzLers
Walter Reuther, former Cincinnati twirIer, has signed his Brooklyn con tract at New Orleans.


 tract at New Orleans.
 Brooklyn and St. Louis Browns be- day.
 Howard Burkett, son of the famous Jess, who is getting tryout with the Giants, will hardly make the Big Show this season. He is expected to be farmed out to an American Asso- citation club for development.
 The Yankees have released Joe Munson, former Lehigh University star, to Atlanta of the Southern As sociation.
 Ping Bodie, Yankee outfeld, says this season is going to be his best He is hitting and fielding well in the Shreveport workouts.
 Bob Meusel is on the way from California to join the Huggins squad at Shreveport, and his suspension, therefore, has been lifted.
 Hugh Duffy is still waiting the ar rival of four Red Sox in Hot Springs -McInnes, Wick, Menoskey and Myers Pitcher Herb Pennock re- ported yesterday.
 Sam Bohne, Cincinnati recruit, is after Babe Ruths clouting honors. Yesterday at Ranger, Tex, Bohne got four homerS and a single 1n SIX trips to the plate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
League Moguls Meet Saturday

Chairman Clark Lane Of the East ern League schedule committee has called a meeting for next Saturday afternoon to be held at Cooley's Ho- tel, Springfield for the purpose of adopting the schedule for this season Jim C1arlkin of Hartford and Arthur Shean of Springfield are other mem bers of the committee.
 All of the club owners no doubt will be in attendance for the purpose of discussing matters appertaining to the openingsof the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15

Steady Steadman and Benny Weafer are slated to face each other in the ring again April 4 at the coming show of the Bridgeport A. and A. according to Matchmaker George Dwyer who is now arranging the card. Both boys were badly used up in their four round draw at the Co., lumbia, A. c. and dissatisfied over the outcome and the Casino bout will furnish the opportunity to. both to show their goods fn a bout 12 rounds duration and regulation ring.
 Dwyer said last night he has Steadman's John Hancock affixed to the agreement, and he is now await ing for Weafer to do likewise. The match is practically arranged, said Dwyer.
 The program will consist of three 12-round bouts. The other will bring together EtRed'' Allen in a go with an opponent to be selected, and also Patsy Bogash against some good boy in his class
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Joe Judge
 Gets In Line

Tampa, F'la.-Joe Judge, Washing ton American first baseman who had been reported as holding out for more salary than offered, has signed a con tract for the coming season.
 DUFFY PICKS OUTEIELD.
 Boston-Harry Leibold, John Col 1ins and Tim Hendryx will serve the Boston Red Sox as right, center and left fe1ders, respectively, during the coming season, dispatches from the Hot Springs training grounds said to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
St. Joe Boys
 To Celebrate

Elaborate plans are completed by the St. Josephs T. B. & L. Association for the celebration of it's thirty ninth anniversary tonight at a smoker and minstrel show.
 There will be a program of vres- ting and boxing and a performance by the Golden Rod Fashion Plate Minstrels, with Terry McMahon and Bunk McGuire. in the star cast Re treatments also will be served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Zyb Throws
 Joe Stecher
 In Long Go

New York -Stanislaus Zbyszko is in line today for a match with Cham pion Ed. Lewis as a result of his vic tory over Joe Stecher in a finish wrestling match here las night. IbySzko threw Stecher after 2 hours and 5 minutes of dogged wrestling g in which thew inner appeared to be wrestling a losing match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
JOE MOORE WINS
 FIRST ON SKATES

Pittsburgh-The International In door Ice Skating titles for both men and women will be decided here to- night when a score of racers, repre- senting the United States and Canada will take the field. The races opened last night, when Joe Moore of New York City, and Gladys Robinson of Toronto, Canada, won honors in their respective divisions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
.12-YEAR-OLD GOLF
 WIZARD BEATS "DAD"

Pfnehurst-George T. Dunlap. Jr. 12 years old, is a, wizard on the golf links. He went over the No. course in 43, 45-SS and registered a, sensa- tional. eagle two on the 360 yards six teenth hole, where he followed up a long drive by sinking the ball in a hole with his cleek on the second stroke. Incidentally young George beat his proud father by l up.
 Wallace Hood has reported to the Dodgers, the four holdouts now being Wheat, Myers, Mills and Crimes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Bogash Will
 Box Morley

Louis Bogash is to go on review before New Haven fight fans, April ,, in the Elm ity. Mike Morley, the heavy hitting and clever Hartford boxer, will be Bogash's opponent in ten-round setto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
DELANEY UNABLE TO PLANT KAW
 ON McCLELLAND
Bridgeport Middleweight Hands Stiff Lacing to Californian But Latter Is Game-Curtlns
 Beats Leary Tn Fast Go

When Delaney packing down juicy beefsteak
  Delaney remarked: toughest met" wona all Bridgeporter
 
 taking everything that his displayed real punching ability
  K. O.
  the  his
 
  Delaney punishment him. Had the fight ra- whrlwind throughout the batte-8 the round Tn undermined McC1enand with voIey of which the hIcc1elland a period, rallied twelfth he much
  Bridgeport Johnny Curtin of the Curtin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
T.. noeash ys. Ted Kid Lewis.

Louis Bogash may be seen in action against Ted Kid Lewis before many more moons. Lewis it is remem- bered wrested the crown from Johnny Rritton, only to have it snatched from him a little later by Britton. Matchmaker George Dwyer is being urged to book this pair for one of the first of the series of out door shows. Bogash said last night he would like nothing better than to fight Lewis. The two have never met to date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15

New York-John Hughes, 70, a six day bike racer of the old school, when the grinds were on high wheels in the Garden, is dead at his home in Leonia Hughes in his palmy days, possessed considerable money, but he died in poverty