davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But tie old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plastcrs gave, without the
plaster and without tie blister.
Musterolc does it. It is a clean,
white ointment, made With oil OF mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared. SO
that it works wonders, and yet does
not Blister the tenGereet skin.
CentlyIaassag: Musterole in with the
fnger-tips. See how cu.cA::y it bringsre-
licf-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Mustc-cle fer sore threat, bron-
chitis, tona:i;tis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, Headache. conges.
ton, pleur:sy, rheumatism, lunlbago.
pains ;.d acAes CT the hac!; or joints.
sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chill.
tlains, frosted icct, colds Ct the chest
it often prevents PEerTlcniai.
35c. and Csc jars; hospital size SEQ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
Five Arrested in BARRIERS
x; Cut Rate War

Harrisburg, Pa, March 2.-1n re-
taliation for cutting prices of hair
outs and shaves organized BARRIERS
of this city have caused the arrest
Of five iourneymen for working on
Sunday urder the clauses of the old
blue laws. A similar case several
years ago, caused a barber to keep
his shop open all day Sunday, in
stead of part time, and as regularly
lie bad to call at an alderman's Of
fee to pay his fine Monday :morn-
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
VIRGINIA..

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City Of Alexan-
dria, or the 25 day of February 1921.
Mabel l. H. Davis. complainant vs..
John f. Davis, defendant. In Chan
Gerry No. 1906.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
limited divorce for the complain
ant from the defendant on the
grounds Of wilful and voluntary de-
sertion and abandonment and that
upon the passage of the statutory
period Of three years same may be
merged into an absolute divorce.
1t appearing oy an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant John F.
Davis is a nonresident of this State:
Il is Ordered. That said defendant ap-
pear here within ten days after due
publication of this order and do what
is necessary to protect his interest in
this suit. :
Davis and Budwesky. P Q.
\ Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAW-AY,
4o-iwp Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
Montenegrin King
DEAD IN FRANCE

Antilles, France March 2.-kins
Nicholas. of Montenegro, died here
yesterday.
The Queen of Italy, daughter OF
Nicholas, has been advised of the
death Of her father and she and Kin"
Victor mmanuel are expected to'come
here for the funeral. The date of the
funeral however, has not yet been
fixed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets
bf Aspirin. Then you viii be follow
Ing the directions and dosage worked
but by physicians during p years,
In dproved safe by millions. Take
{no chances with substitutes. II you
lee the Bayer Gross on tablets, you
an. take them without fear for Coldh.
Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
or Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
ahlets cost few cents. Druggists al
sell larger packages. Apirin is
he trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
monoaceticacidesser of Salmyl!-
Rcid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
VIRGINIA
RAILWAY CO.


Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Alexandria for Washington
A. M.-!5.)O, $40, 5000, $50, $40,
100. !7.1O, 7.20, 1870, TAO, ESQ, 500,
1910, $50, $40, 800, go, $40, 1000,
1920, 10.40, 100, 1l.20, 11.4O.
P. M.-12OO, 1926, 1910, 100, 100,
lao, 200, 2.20, 2.40, SOC, 800, $40.
AGO, APO, 4.35, 4.40, 4.50. 800, so
so, $50, $40, 500, $40, GAO, TOO
7.2O, TAO, 500, $40, $40, 900, $40.
$40, 1000, 1920, 10.40, 100, 11.20.
11.40. A. NJ. II 90.
Except Sundays
! Excspt Sunday and Holidays.
Leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
a. M.-'5.35, 6.S5, 1855, S.55, $50
1926, 11.35.
P. M.-12.35, I.35, 2.s5, 3.35, AZ;
5.35, 6.35, 7.35, s.35, e.35. 1925, lis:
Except Sundavs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
OVID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Liddle and Mrs. Hal
lowell visited at the viii Span home
Sunday.
The relatives of X. Alexander gave
a picnic on May 22nd in honor of Mr..
Alexander birthday.
Mr. Otls hIssack and sister Bethel
visited with their sister in Ovid May
22nd.
Mrs. J. Rundall and family and Mrs.
J. Emery and Miss Amy Brock Wis
tied at the b. Cannady home on Sat
urday.
Mr.. J. Rundall and family and Mrs.
J. Emery were Crook and Sedgwick
visitors Sunday.
The ladies aid will meet at the j.
Randall home on Wednesday after
noon, where they will make poppies
for Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Hogan and Mr..
Dunlap Were Julesburg visitors Mon
day.
Miss Marie Helm and brother called
at Hogan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Davis visited at
the O'Conner home Tuesday.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Hogan's horses ran away
Aucsuoy IoiehooIl, lHe team receiving
quite few barb wire scratches.
Mrs. Z. Carroll was Julesburg Wis
itor Tuesday afternoon.
The motion was unanimously car
ried by the Sunday afternoon con
gregation that Mr.. Bennington preach
the Memorial sermon at the Memoir.
ial services Sunday afternoon, May
29th, and we would like for our ex-
service men to come in uniform and
under the flag if possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dunkle and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Charles of Jules
burg visited with Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.
Drummond Sunday
Mrs. Leo Drake, Mrs. E. A. Carroll
and son Elvin were Sterling visitors
last Thursday.
Boost for Ovid!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
RAILWAY INQUIRY
N WASHINGTON
Excessive Labor Costs and Work.
ing Conditions Chief Causes
Of Trouble.
NO CONTROL OVER EXPENSE
msnt Leave Little Scope for
Management.

Washington, D. C-In testifying he
fore the Senate Committee on Inter,
state Commerce In the general inves-
tigation into the railroad situation,
that:
G The costs Of operation are ab.
normal, owing chiefly to wage scales
established by the government which
exceed wages paid for similar work in
other industries, and to wasteful labor
costs. often for work not done, en-
forced upon the railroads by the 80
called National Agreements"
(2) That 97R cents out of every
dollar of operating expenses in 1920
were at prices fixed directly by the
government, or by general market con-
ditions and over which the railroad
arrangements had no control
(3) That the general business de.
preston was not due to the high
freight rates. but to the lack OF buy.
ing both here and abroad.
One of the most striking facts
brought out in the testimony present
ed by the first witness, Julius Krutt-
Schnitt, chairman of the board of di-
lectOrs of the Southern Pacific, was
the following, in explanation of the
chief reason for the increase In op.
Grating expenses since 1916:
"The labor bill of the carriers in
1916 (Which was before the Adamson
law took effect) stood at 81 .46S ,576, ,394
In 1920 it was S3.G9S. .21G,35l, an in
crease of 80 229 S39957.
"The increase by years since 1916
has been as follows:
Increase in 1917.........$ $27O, ,905, ,74e
Increase in 1918. 874, ,331 .2O9
Increase In 1919. 9.......... 229, 81 ,O9l
or an aggregate increase
since 1916 OF .......... 81, ,22e, ,s3e, ,057
Exhibits were placed before the
committee showing that for the rail
roads Of the whole country, increased
expenses in 1920 over 1919 were as
follows:
Actual expenses for 1920 S6, 1863, 1873, ,341
Actual expenses for 1919. 4,667 ,774,131
Inc. for 1920 over l919$1, ,4s5 ,se4,2 PIC
Mr.. Kruttschnitt, In showing how
little control the railroads had over
necessary expenditures, said:
"Sixty-four cents out Of every dol.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
SOUTHWEST TABLE

NJ. f. Allen is courting this week.
e. c. Benson was in Ovid and in
Julesburg Monday on business.
Eddie MckeOwn and Miss Alice Ga
WIN were in this vicinity Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. VIM.
McNally.
NJ. +. Allen and family attended
the farewell party at James Gavin's
Sunday for Mrs. VIM. McNally. They
reported an enjoyable time. A bOun-
teous dinner was served to about 16O
people. A handkerchief shower was
given Mrs. McNally.
G. c. Benson and family took din
ner with Schultz's Sunday
!. S. Callen called in this vicinity
Friday evening.
Don Harris was reminded of his
birthday Sunday evening when sew
eral of his friends came in to help
him celebrate the occasion. The even
ing was spent in playing games. A
dainty lunch of ice cream and cake
was served. At "a late hour all return
ed to their homes, wishing Don many
more happy birthdays to come
The South Table Community Club
meets this week, Friday, May 9th,
in district No. 8. We hope to have a
good attendance, although everyone
is busy farming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

A young man by the name of Carl
son that worked in this community
during harvest time last summer died
at the Haxtun hospital Thursday and
was buried at the Swedish cemetery
Sunday.
Rev. Bennington preached q very
interesting sermon at the Prairie
View school house Monday evening.
Walter kenney was a Julesburg
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Froid was a Jules
burg visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnes were
HOlyoke visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Daugherty and
family visited at the Dave Launsber-
ry home near Holyoke Sunday
Several of the south side farmers
hauled hogs to Sedgwick Monday.
John McCurdy was Sedgwick Wis
itor Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kenney took
dinner at the Arlo Ferrel home Sum
day.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
Frank Pampel home next Thursday
evening. Mrs. Axes is the leader.
Misses Gladys and Freda Davis at
tended commencement exercises in
Julesburg Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
John McCurdy home next Wednesday
and every lady is cordially invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Relatives from Brule, Nebr. have
been visiting at the S. A. Munson
home during the past few days.
The south side ladies met at the
home of Mrs Pampel last Wednes-
day and organized an aid society
Mrs. John McCurdy was selected as
president; Mrs. William Cleary, treas
urer and Mrs. Fred johnson. secre-
tary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

The Farmers Union met Tuesday
evening to discuss and make plans on
starting . store in Ovid in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed PickerpeI called
At n. E. Aliens Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

THERE is a certain song which
holds a fascination for Mr..
Edison.
That song is "1u Fake You Home
Again, Kathleen"
Mr.. Edison has his other favorites,
too. He listens to them in those mo-
ments tsofrelaxation which he snatches
from his never-ceasing research work.
Wouldn't it be interesting to
know these tunes?
Get q copy of What Edison Likes
IN Music" (use our Edison Requisi-
ton Blank). Know Mr.. Edison's Is
favorite selections. Note his personal
views on what is good and what IS
bad IN music. See the six selections
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

he thinks everybody ought to have.
You will get new side-lights on Mr..
Edison, the man,-also valuable mu-
sic suggestions you can use.
This is the booklet the magazines
have been talking about. We haven't
alarge supply. The demand is heavy.
So, act promptly.
The phonograph which Mr.. Edison
has for his personal use IS acl1nowi-
edged to be the most perfect type Of
sound-reproducing instrument IN the
world. We have its exact duplicate.
Come in and hear it. Ask for tho
Official Laboratory Model. You can
buy it On our Budget Plan. That d
we'll make q geudeman's agresment
with you.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
New! Becoming! Practical!
Nelly Don Apron
Dress at $3.95

The smartest, newest most
all-round satisfactory garment
of the apron family yet. OF
heavy black sateen, with lus-
trous finish; made like a dress
and slips over the head in a
jiffy. Bolero jacket effect, wide
sash with colored stitching.
Basket pockets, with fruit mo-
tifs, imparting the idea of a
filled fruit basket. A turn
over collar at the top of vestee,
cuffs of the same contrasting
novelty material. Too dressy
to be called an apron. We want
YOU to see how you'll like it for
home wear!
Third FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-12-13
New Distinctive Millinery for the Holidays
For Sale
At the Walter
Reed Hospital

This Store tries aud
wishes to supply all
your wants. We are, of
course. anxious to sell
as much as we can.
But there is one place
where you can do some
of your Christmas shop
ping, with which this
Store does not want to
compete. Rather, we
would urge you to
make there. whatever
purchases You can for
Christmas.
Try mt building 95 Of
the Walter Reed Hos
pftal.
You will find on sale
all sorts of articles of
basketry, leather, cop
per. brass aud reed,
such as trays. sconces,
book ends, candlesticks,
vases, e-wel cases.
la mps and hanging
urns. Also, there are
wooden scarfs, pillow
tops, blankets and many,
many other useful gifts.
Each of the articles is
the work of men who
went forth to war and
returned incapacitated
for the battle of life.
1t means something to
these men to have their
handiwork purchased.
Will you not help a lit
tie by the purchase of
at least one article from
them"
Evening star., 1921-12-13
When Selecting Christmas Gifts, Don't Forget
Good Quality, Warm Flannels

Christmas, we didn't overlook the fact
many, and if you have domestic, prac-
wrong by giving her any one of these
<, right in flannel season.
36-inch Outing Flannel-Reversible,
with wool-like finish. Especially suit
able for sleeping. garments, sacques,
petticoats, etc. Yard, 1Sc.
27-ineh Beacon Bath Robe Flannel
Soft eiderdown finish, and many
colors and designs, in plain or pat
terms. including floral, Indian and
juvenile. Yard, SIC.
Frogs and cord to match, 38c.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

DESPITE our ample preparation
l. that this is season of thrift
tical woman on your list, you won't g
Flannels, priced lower than you'd tt
White SiIk=embroidered Flame Ell
Hemstitched or scalloped. Also many
elaborately designed. Yard, $l.0O.
Other grades at $l.50 to $3.50.
4O=inch Wool Skirt Flannels-Skirt
length of rs yards, which is sufficient
for average skirt. Your choice of
white, blue, red, black, checks, plaids,
etc, at (skirt lengthy, $500 and $3.50.
First FIoor-Lansbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Special for Christmas
Fancy
11rkish
Guest Towe1s
39c
Special for Christmas

Blue, pink or gold bor-
der. Very soft quality
that absorbs moisture
readily.
First Floor
Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Wool and Silk Skirts
Formerly priced $7.95 to $l6.95-Reduced to
$3.50, $8.95, $11.95

There variety OF skirts that come under the severe LOWERED
stripes pds overPads and many novelties Psated and
checks solid and black Waist measure
ments 26 &c.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

in
half;
in
well good will
Floor ansburshS & ohr
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Shopping Perplexity Eliminated in
Or Stationery Section
Special
at, pound

With its vast array of beautiful Writ
ing Paper Correspondence Cards, NA
Fountain Pens and such useful and NG@ -
good-taste gifts. Here are just few IN
to inform you that amply ready yA NJ
for the most eager shopper. H1
Cabinet of Stationery Special %1I
at $50 Iz11gIs1111l
=:
Contains quires of paper and en- s-7f@R
velopes to match Solid white or tints 1ll-W
in delicate pink, blue-then combina-
tions of white and tints ~ |
Cabinet of Highland Linen Station.
ery-Two qures of paper, in white and @
pale tnts combined, and envelopes to spE :.
match Very special at $I.3o.
Boxed stationeryYour choice of paper correspond
ence cards. combined if you wish Excellent quality Soc
75c and $l.OO.
Correspondence Cards-Double fold with gilt edge. Cor
shape in white and pale tints 7oc $l00 and $l.
Fountain Pens, $1.O0 $150 and $500. 5
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, $3.50 and upward
& Brother
Evening star., 1921-12-13

This group seems to stop at moth
ing in its merciless reductions Such
collection has seldom figured in
SO drastic a clearaway-for just
about every dress purpose there are
not only dresses, but hosts of them.
Crepe de chine, Canton crepe, crepe
back satin, poiret twill, tricotine.
charmeuse, trimmed to the very
peak of fashions dictum. Sizes for
women and misses-even extra
sizes.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
It wod require than command to tell ali about
The Many HANDKERCFIIEFS

VOU'LL wonder how and where we ever found so many
different styes-so many that show originality and good
in designing them Beginning at the old fashioned
practical handkerchief all the way the dantiet bit for full
dress running ahead with all kinds of sport styles
You will find your worries end when your Christmas
shopping rounds up with the Handkerchief Store the
First and Third Floors.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

According to an announcement by
the Farmers National Council. which
is working in Washington for the re-
establishment of the United States
Grain Corporation and a government
guarantee to the farmer OF $3.50 per
bushel for his wheat. the standard
fourteen ounce loaf of bread can
profitably be sold for 6 cents if farm
ers get $3.50 for their wheat simply
by preventing profiteering by those
who operate between the farmer and
the consumer of wheat products
Here Is an alluring prospect. No
body begrudges the farmer $3.50 for
his wheat. Nor would any one object
to fourteen ounces of bread for a
nickel. Such an arrangement would
be ideal. However. before indorsing
the plan too enthusiastically it Is we'll
to remember that there are only
sixty pounds of wheat in a bushel
when 1t starts for market, with a
very material shrinkage by the time
it is turned into flour ready for the
baker. Even on the original estimate,
there would be but sixty eight four
teen-ounce loaves, retailing for $3.40.
from which must be subtracted $3.50,
the farmers share OF the transaction
Surely. under such an arrangement
there would be little grounds for an
accusation of profiteering at least so
far as the middleman and the baker
and the others concerned in the
Transformation of wheat into bread
was concerned.-Detroit Free Press
independently.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

ment has been overthrown and a
democratic rule established, to be sue
ceeded by sovietism and the ruin Of
Russia, sOcially and economically; the
czar is dead. his family exterminated.
Never has a land suffered more sorely,
perhaps never 80 greatly. Probably ne
full record will ever be written Of the
agonies Of the last four years.
For the Russian people In their
desperate plight American people have
the deepest sympathy. They have ex.
tended the helping hand gladly and
generously. sending their missioners
to relieve a desperate situation direct
ly menacing 25.000,O00 with starvation.
These agents are now at work using
supplies already available, but run
ming short, and the appropriation just
voted Is necessary to continue this
bounty until the passing Of winter
permits self-suppert by the Russians.
In these beneficent acts the govern
ment of the United States and the peo-
pie OF this country have no thought
for the political effect. They refuse to
recognize the usurping. tyrannical
government of the soviet. which they
regard as beyond the pale of associa-
ton and acceptance. They look for
ward hopefully. for the sake Of the
Russian people, to the restoration Of
sane and just government there. But
they will not stay the hand Of mercy
meanwhile, even though by aiding in
the succor Of the people they may be
helping the soviet incidentally to
Withstand the steadily increasing pres
sure of revolt.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Who's Who 1ssi:.snss essas ss~:
XXIX-Masanao Hanihara.

~ all the delegates of foreign
powers attending the Wash
ton conference, few have
been so widely known in
Washington diplomatic and social cir
cles in the past as Masanao Hani-
hara. vice minister of foreign affairs
of Japan. For number of years Mr..
Hanihara was stationed here as sec
retary OF embassy, He was affec-
tionately known to many as Little
Ham," and was a favorite In society
in the capital.
He returns to Washington elder by
a number of years, more heavy set
In comparison to the slender little
man he WAS when he first arrived as
secretary TO the embassy, But he has
the same infectious smile, the same
little mannerisms as in former days.
After he left Washington. Mr.. Hani-
nara was appointed Japanese con-
sui general at San Francisco. reck-
oned one of the most important posts
in the Japanese foreign service. He
was on duty there during 1916 and
1917. His return to Japan brought
him still further promotion, the office
of vice minister of foreign affairs. In
this office he succeeded Baron Shide-
hara, now Japanese ambassador to
the United States. and also a MEM
Der of the Japanese delegation.
Mr.. Hanihara came to Washington
to attend the present conference as
chief secretary of the Japanese dele
cation. When Baron Shidehara fell
i'll soon after the opening of the con-
ference. Mr.. Hanihara. because of his
wide acquaintance with American af-
fairs and his known diplomatic abil-
ity. was appointed as an additional
member OF the Japanese delegation.
He was born at YRmanashikey in
1876. which makes him forty five
years old. He Is graduate of Wa
soda University in the class of 1897.
A year after he left college. Mr..
Hanihara entered the services of the
Japanese foreign office. and has re-
matned in that service ever since.
Mr.. Hanihara speaks English fluent
ly. though with a decided accent. He
is familiar with the idomS and slang
Evening star., 1921-12-23

cars short. This standard calls for
seven square feet perA standing pas
senger averaged over a thirty-minute
period. It is regarded as one Of the
highest requirements in the United
States, and the close approach to 1t
Indicated by the figures just given
shows that Washington has now prac.
tically recovered from the intense con.
gestion felt here during the war
period.
Some of the lines of the local sys.
tenn are now at the peak of their
capacity at the time Of heaviest traffic.
That is, 1t Is impossible safely to put
more cars in service during the rush
hours on those lines. These are par
ticularly the 14th street branch Of the
Capital Traction and the 9th street
branch Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. In this situa-
tion there are only two remedies for
future congestion. which is sure to de.
velop with the present equipment as
the city grows in population. One of
these is the adoption Of larger cars
and the other is the construction of
additional tracks. The larger car, how
ever, is only a passing expedient. Ad-
ditiOnal tracks on the main trunks of
travel are certain to be eventually
needed.
In this connection the question of a
subway system is revived in public in
terest. At present there are tracks on
4th, 7th, 9th, 11th, 14th streets and
Connecticut avenue. This sets grill
of tracks about as close as public
security permits. Some streets must
be left without tracks to accommodate
vehicular traffic. If 5th, 9Th. 8th, 10th,
18th and 18th streets We're all filled
with tracks the vehicle congestion and
the danger would be intolerable. In
these circumstances underground lines
are plainly the surest and safest
remedy for the conditions of today and
those certain to come. This is the sea
son to consider ways and means and
plans for such q work, before the cap
ital is again choked beyond the safety
point.