davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
NINE
Am"tic"'s formal entrances into tn,

Americas formal entrances into III,
war
Militant. the American President
was driving verbal shafts at tho Cor
man morale. lacking up tho allied
lines. in which tho "unknown" WIS
out one OF millions.
There Is but ono response posi-
bio from u.s. Wilson declared an
swerins the latest German pcac.
inaneuvcrs. Force. force 70 tn. "
most force without stint or limit. III.
righteous ANA triumphan, force wh.c,,
shall make right the law OF the worl..
and east every selfish dominion down
in the Just"
"ScitIement Must lie Final" --
Tho two objects which commanded
the gaze OF tho thousands along
pennsylvania Avenue. rounded Tho
corner in turn At the Treagury.
shouting. hand-clapping and chcerint:
smotc Wilson'S ears. He seemed again
at that great turn In the war when.
standing before the tomb OF Georz.,.
Washington at Mount Vernon, he
sounded the death knell OF tho rulin.
fohenzo!icrns. July 4, 1913.
The settlement must be final de-
clarcd wilson no halfway decision
would be tolerable." First OF the
concessions hc declared would hav,
TO be made " Germany was -'th..
destruction OF every arbitrary power
/ anywhere that can separately, secret
! l. and of its single choice disturb tho
peace Of the world
! In few hours the unknown soldier
on his Caisson WAS TO reach his peace
/ Within few months from that da
at Mount Vernon Wilson, too. was to
achieve victory for the allies on tho
peace basis he advocated
! bnt before the peace OF the dough-
boy today or the peace OF Wilson in
November. 1915. was to be realized.
there was 10 BE- a parting OF the ways.
At the White House Wilson turned
his carriage away from the line OF
march and II war President returned,
/ 10 his retirement on S Street. a new
. fresihent-the reconstruction Presi-.
| dcht-went on with the soldier to
bring peace and understanding into
! the world.
Copyright, 1921. ty United Ncws)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
InstnII New ookwooa p,.,o,

KcV. r. w Billings will bc In
stalled as pastor OF lakewood Avenue
BAPTIST Church tomorrow afternoon
AT $50 o'clock. lie succeeds Rev:
-. l.. Nicholas, who resigned to en-
ier theological seminary. Rev C..
u. Areudall. secretary OF the Ban
tist Council VIII preside II. g.
buchanan. chairman OF the board Of
d"acons. Will welcome Mr. Killings
on behalf of the congregation, ana
Rev. w. Thorburn Clark, pres ideut
Of the Ministerial Union: Rev G. -.
Ienkcns. pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, and Rev. Fred II. Chenault.
pastor Of Broad Street NJ. l.. Church.
VIII welcome the new pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
LIST WOMEN'S AID
IN RED Cross DRIVE
|airman of Roll Call Sends
liter to Heads of Wartime
|uxiliaries Of Organization.

rs. T.. Aubrey Young. chairman
the Red Cross roll call for 1921,
issued letters to oil women who
fe chairmen OF Red Cross nuxil-
les during tho war, urging their
operation In enrolling the public
In In the army which ulleviatcs
ster at home and in all purts OF
world. These women urc NcX-
ed to render material service to
imond Chapter. especially those
harge OF auxiliaries In rural dts
ts. the counties OF Hcnrico, Cheo-
feld and Hanover being included
he Jurisdiction of the chapter.
ne roll call started yesterday
ming and Will continue through
nksgiving, during which period
hoped every man. woman and
VIII pay their dues of ~. there
earning the honor of being
nber Of the organization. lIal.
he money VIII stay Ia Richmond.
aid sick and disabled former
Ice men and their families. many
!eunds being IN need OF assist
in Virginia. while the remain
vii! 20 to national headquarters
Washington TO help the starving
Europe and Asia. and TO render
OF To victims OF disasters
ready many stores and factories
t-nt In Il 100 per cent report or
linen. among their employees
these aru given Il special 100
cent poster which occupies a
ninrut position in the cstaoliHA-
I. Mrs Young asks that re-
= %" turned In ~ hendquhrtera.
ortn Seventh street. as promptly
ussiblc, 10 facilitate the WORK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

to,lay-thr herOically earned tribute
Fashioned in deliberate conviction
ont OF unclOudcd thought. ncithe.
shadowcd by rcmorse nor made vaiI
Ivy faucies. is the commitment, Of this
republic to an advancement never
made before. II American achieves
mcnt l. IA cherished pride al home.
II our unsciashncss among nations
is all we wish IL to be. and ours Is a
helpful example in the world. then
let us give OF our influence and
strength. yea. of our aspirations and
convictions, to put mankind on /
little higher plane. cXulting and'eX-
alting. with wars distressing and
depressing tragedies barred fr"'r
the stage of righteous civilization.
There have been thousand de-
lenses Justly and patriotically made;
A thousand offcnses which reason
ard righteousness ought To havo
STAYED. Let as bescech all men To
Join us in seeking the rule under
which reason and righteousness shall
prevail.
Standing today on hallowcd
ground. conscious that all America
has halted to share In the tribute OF
heart and mind and soul TO this fell
lew American. and knowing thar thc
world les notins this expression of
the republics mindfulness. IL is
fitting to say that his sacrifice. and
that of tho millions dead. shall not
Lc I'm vain. There must be. Tie q
shall be. the commanding voice &C a
conscious civilization against armed
warfare.
AS We return This poor clay TO It's
mother soil. snrianded by love and
covered with Tn" decorations ."at
only nations bestrw. can sense the
prayers OF our people. Of all peoples.
that this Armisticr Day shall mar.c
the beginning Of new and iastinS
cri 1T peace "n earth. good vii
anong men i.c: me join IN that
prayer
our Father. who art in hcaT.n.
hallowcd he THY name. Thy king
dom come. Thy lsiil he done on eartn.
a3 il is in heaven. Give us this day
our daily bread, and forgive US our
,respasscs as we forgive those who
trcspass againsr as. And lead us not
into temptation, hut deliver Ms f:on
OWL, for Thine IL the kingdom. and
the power. ahi the glory. forever.
Amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
(By United Ncws1

AAiPH1TIIEATEN. ARLINGTON
NATIONAL CEMETERY. Nov. Ii
The commanding voice Of tho world
was summoned to crusade against
armed warfare by President Harding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

nsuns Hear DIR. y. e.. Mitchell.
tho close OF the regular month
ic"t!ug of Dove Lodge. No 81.
: d ~ NJ. last night. Or. :. C..
nell, OF the University % Rich
!. delivered an address on The
lens Of tho Pacific"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

the BANKS Of humanity that lined
Pennsylvania Avenue. 4 solemn.
r"vcrcnt hush held the living walls.
Yet there was not so much az sor-
row tie Of high prid. In IL all. Il
pride beyond the reach of the yhout
ing and the clamor that mark less
sacred moments in lies history.
Died for III. Fling.
out there in the broad avenue was
"a simple soldier. dead for honor Of
the iiaG. lie was namclcss No man
knew what part in the great life Of
the nation he had Allied when last
he passed over his home soil. But
in France he had died As Americans
always have been ready TO die. foi
the flag and what /, means They
read the message of the pageant
clear. these silent thousauds along
the way. They stood In almost holy
awe to take their own part ia what
was theirs. the glory Of the Amcri-
can pcopl. hcnOrcd here in the hon
ors showerGd on Americas namc!ess
son from France.
Army. navy and marines. all PLAYED
their part in the thrilling spectacle
as the cortcge rolled along. And
just behind the caskct with It's faded
french flowers On the drapcd iiaI.
walked the President. the chosen
ttdt'T Ol al HNIuTt'i liIiillbiS III
who's. name he was chief mourncr
at this bier. Beside him, STROBE the
man under whom the fallen hero had
lived and died in France. General
! .'crshiur. wearing only the single
medal Of victory that every Ameri-
! can soldier might wear ~ his only
. decoration.
( And then. row on row. came the
! great men who lead the nation today
! at uniIeI drStinipS before.
! The were all there. walking proud
! IS with age and frailtics OF the tiesh
| forgotten Judges, Senators. Rep
! rrsentativcs. highest officers Of
every military arm OF the govern
mcnt and n trudginE little group OF
! the nations most valorous sons, the
! II dal Of Honor men. Some were
wounds. some trl"' and erect az the
} da; they won their way TO fame.
! MI walked gladly in this namclcss
/ comrades last parade.
| Cheers for Wilson.
| Behind these came the carriage In
! which rode Woodrow Wilson, also
stricken down ny infir mitics rs he
served in the highest place Of the
/ nation just as the humble private
riding in state ahead had gone down
before "a shell or bullet. Fer that
dead mans sake tie former l'rcSiuent
had put aside his dread of seeming
to parade his physical weakness and
rskcd health. perhaps life. to appear
among the mourners for the fallen.
There was handclapDins and cheer
here and there for the man In the
carriage tribute 10 the spirit that
brought him to honor the nations
namclass hero whose commander in
/ chief he had been.
After President Harding and most
! Of the high diEniiarics OF government
had turned aside ut the White House.
the procession, headed by its solid
blocks Of Soidiery and the battaiions
of sailor comrades. moved on with
Pcrshing, now thanked by Secretaries
Weeks and DENLY. for the long road
10 the tomb. II marched on. always
between the human borders OF the
way of victory the nation had made
for itself Of the great avenue; on
over the old bridge that spans the
Potomac. on mp the long hill 10 Fort
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04

Western game, but followers OF
football have reached a conclusion OF
their own. Western is runner-up in
the D. C. championship series and
does not want to risk defeat from
this side of the Potomac is the de-
cision given by those who claim to
know.
After trying to get a game from
Central, Bliss Electrical, Maryland,
State Freshmen, Army and Navy
Props, Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
envy, Randolph Macon Academy
and Leesburg. the management Of the
A. H. S., team has arranged to play
Leesburg High team on Baggetts
field tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
Leesburg promises to make the
Alexandrians fight for every inch.
Several weeks ago Leesburg defeat
ed the George Mason High School
team half dozen and more touch
downs. A great game is promised
and the High School boys wish West
ern luck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04
Golf Finals Played
: At Rolling Road Club

Baltimore, Md.,-The final round
of the two-ball mixed foursome OF
the Rolling Road Golf Club was won
Saturday morning by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander P. Brookes, who defeated
Miss Evelyn Randall and Lester w.
Nc Crea, a up and 8 to go. The tour
ney started Friday with more than
so couples participating.
The participants in the finals teed
off at 1890 o'clock Saturday morning
and, although the weather was
threatening, large gallery followed
the players around the course. From
the start of the play the winners took
the lead and were never headed by
their opponents. They played unbeat-
able golf on the first four holes, max
ing them in 5, 5, 4, 3.
Mrs. .Brookes played very consist
ent golf all Of the way around, and
Mr.. Brookes made some spectacular
shots, particularly one at the. second
hole.
The losers were only able to win
four holes, these being the sixth,
eighth, thirteenth and fourteenth.
The entire tourney was decided
success from the beginning, although
it was the first of its kind held by
the club. Close matches featured the
play, and the winners showed their
mettle by defeating their opponents
handily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04
SPORTS
Virginia A. c. Us. Marines

At 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon on
the Shipyard Grounds, the Virginia
A. C. will stack up against the Ma
rine Corps eleven, in game that
will be full of pep and trick plays:
The Marines have a fine team and
have been practicing earnestly, but
the Virginians have also been doing.
some hard practicing, and intend to
cop this Sundays game and every one
hereafter. Due to the fact that the
Emerald A. c., has disbanded for the
season, the Virginians were without
a game last Sunday, being unsuccess-
full in securing another team to take
the place of the Emeraids.
While the Marines and the Vlr-
ginians are fighting it out on the
Shipyard Field, the Virginia A. G..
second team, will be taking the meas
ure of Washington's best Junior
team,> the Quintin A. c: in Congress
Heights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04
FACTS ARE GIVEN
BY MRS. CANADA

FACTS ARE GIVEN
BY MRS. CANADA
Friends of Norfolk Woman Are Sur
priscd at Big Change Since TAX
ing. Tanlac :.
Mrs. w. B. Canada, 1873 West High
St., Norfolk, Va, gives an interesting
account of her remarkable restora-
ton to health by taking Tanlac. She
says: :,
'T, for one, am convinced that the
stomach has more to Go with govern
ing the health of the body than ANY,
thing else. Ny whole system seemed
to go wrong after | began to nave
stomach trouble. | tried living on
milk and toast and that disagreed
with me and then tried milk and
eggs and had been doing so for sew
cral months before / began taking
Tanlac.
~ now eat anything | want and am
really in wonderful health. No wonder
nv friends are surprised when they
see me now, because | look wn2t l
feel inst Ike a different pecsu-.
Tanlac is sold in Alexandra by
Edgar Warficld, Jr.. and by leading
druggists everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04

Magazine. All through history We
men have adopted scanty and seduc-
tive clothing to render themselves
more potent in the competition foc
male attertion in countries where
the man power has been depleted.
When long war had drained the
strength Of ancient Athens, the Gov
eminent itself required women to
wear tunic designed to heighten
tehir ci1arms. After the Reign of
Terror IN France fashionable women
wore such scanty clothes that they
were finally hooted from the streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04
QUIT TOBACCO

So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or
Chewing Habit
NoTo-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet IN
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken
and you are better off mentally. ply
sically, financially. It's SO easy so
simple. Get box of No-To-Bac and
if doesn't release you from all crav,
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04

Milk, the only complete food, con-
tains all the, food elements the BODY
requires and in their proper pro-
portions. ,:..,o
Granulated sugar has only little
more nourishment per pound than
honey or molasses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04
Girl Scouts

There will be Scout meeting to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at the home OF
Mary Trux, lis South st. Asaph
street.
!. Every Scout is urged to be present
at this meeting because they must
know their "Tenderfoot Test" and
be able to pass it. If they do not
pass it, they will not be qualified as
"Real Scout"
Be sure to bring stout piece OF
cord or rope, pencil and large
sheet of paper.
Scouts, you must know four knots
namely; bowline, sheep-shank, reef
knot and Glove hitch and their uses,
oath, laws, history of flag and res
pect due to flag before you can pass
this test.
Do you want to be "Rea!
Scout"
Do you want to have these qualltl-
cations. If so, learn all the things
necessary and come to the meeting
Don't you want to have these quail
ifcations? If so, learn all the things
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04
FASHION FOLEIES ALWAYS
FOLLOW WAR-WRITER

New York, Nov. 4.-Daring fash
ions have always followed wars, says
a writer in the September Mentor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04

Protein and fat are comolned IN
nuts much the same as IN meat,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04
SAW HER THREE TEaEES LOVED
HER ALL HIS LIFE

New York, Nov. 4.-Dante, the
Italian poet, is the worlds greatest
lover, says DR.. Newell Dwight Hills
in the september Mentor Magazine
Concentrating the six handredth
anniversary eff the poets death, Dr..
Hills tells the story of Dante's great
passion for Beatrice, the daughter
of a neighbor merchant. Altnouggh
he saw the object of his affections
but three times in his life, she was
the greatest influence that molde;i
his Life and work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04
WESTERN CANCELS
A. II. S. And Leesburg To Lock
Horns Tomorrow

About a month ago Western High
Of Washington, cancelled game
with Episcopal High the day before
the game was to have been played,
Again today Western cancelled the
game which it had scheduled with
Alexandria High for tomorrow much
to the regret of the Alexandria boys.
Western has arranged game with
the Junior Georgetown Props at Gar
rick Park. This was the reason given
for the cancellation Of the A. H. S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, FRIDAY, N0VEMBER4 1921

wheat.
Experiments have demonstrated
that an average adult may require
from 1900 to 5000 calories of food
day, $500 being required by an
average sized healthy person at
rest in bed, while 5000 were re-
CURED by men doing the hardest
and most strenuous manual labor in
the open air.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04

which makes nuts an excellent meat
substitute. :,
With its byproducts, milk COM
prises about one sixth of the food
consumed by the average family. !.
Agricultural scientists MAINTAIN
that there is more food value in one
acre of beets than in four acres OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04
ALEXANDRIA SEA FOOL
MARKET
All This Week

all AltiS w YIN
Sea Trout, Lake Trout, Spot
ted Trout, fine Butter Fish,
Blue Fish, Spots, Croakers,
Sea Bass, Potomac Bass,
White Perch, large and
small Rock, Skinned Cat
Fish, Bunch Yellow Perch,
Steak Halibut, Steak Sal
mon, Carp, Smoked Fish,
Salt Herring and Turtles.
Salt water Oysters, CLAIMS,
Hard Grabs and Potomac
Oysters shucked daily.
We deliver up to $50 p. m.
Open 6 a. M, Close Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday 8 p. m; Fri
day and Saturday, 1920 p.
m.
Phone 1873
ALEXANDRIA SEA FOOD
MARKET
113 n. Royal St.
S. Davis, Prop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04

They say jazz is dead. We thought
it was dying from the weird noise it
made.-Boston Transcript.
would you marry a widower,
Maude?"
"No. ! prefer to tame my hus-
band myself. fudge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
I08 Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1913

The books opened in this
Town on Monday last for re
ceiving subscriptions to the
Union Bank of Alexandria were
closed last evening. The am
| mount of Stock subscribed for
is 710,220 dollars, leaving an
excess of 11O,22O dollars more
than was Allotted by the ar
ticles of this place.
Worthington, (Ohio) Sept. %
On Saturday last, about $50
of Colonel Smiths Rifle Regi-
ment passed through this place,
on their way to the North
Western Army-And on Tues
day, about 200 more of the
same regiment, under Capts.
Applet and Hamilton. Destin-
alton the same.
About $50 of the Militia of
this State passed here yestcr-
day for the frontiers on a SIX
months tour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-04
FOOD FACTS

The food value of one pound OF
cheese exceeds that Of a pound and
quarter of beefsteak.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
A SALE OF WOMEN'S
HAND BAGS. DON'T
MISS THIS SALE.


Genuine Leather Hand
Bags, lined with heavy Silk
MORE and fitted with swing
framed change purse. Big,
sensible shapes. Look worth
three times our special price
Of ;. 1928
First Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

-Perrin's is and IL Button Roal
French Kid Gloves, black. white and
brown.
--Perrin's 1s-Button Real French
Ala Po.VV
-Pcrrin's 1c-Button Real French
hid .'...... So.S a
Staple colors.
French Lambskin. 1s-button $3.50
-Frcneh Lambskin. 12-Button H4.7S
-Perrin's e-Clasp Real French
ria '....... .....'.. .SOsOV
-Perrin's 2-Clasp Real French EN-
broidcred ....... S4.OO and $3.50
-Pcrrins 2-clasp Best Quality $3.50
Perfection French LAmbskin q
Clasp. staple colors ........ y 30
Durable Cape Gauntlet Gloves. tab
wrist. brown and gray $500. 1910
-Pcrrin's Genuine Cape Gauntlet
strap with brown and gray $500
-Pcrrin's genuine cape 1-clasp. nice
y made. very scrviceablc -. $500
-Kayscr's Real Chamoisettc Gloves
are here. s-clasp. gauntlet style and
ls-button length. All the new staple
shades. Prico ......76c to $500
-Kayser's Fall and Winter Silk
Gloves. 2-clssp. gauntlet and 1s-but.
ton lengths. e1.76 to $3.50. New
shades.
School gloves and mittcns are
ready. Kid. cape. boys gauntlet and
golf gloves. Prices ...S6r to 1900
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
That New Hat

1t is brilliant, glorious, Kaleidoscope
panorama the wonderfully diversified
and ever-changing display of the scduc-
tive fashion modes in ultra-smart Crews
Beggs Millinery.
The modes for street and afternoon
are just as charming in their way as
those designed to brighten scmi-drcss
and evening affairs.
TO give anything like an adequate de-
scription of but few of these entranc-
ing fashions is impossible in this small
space. And, after all, the most satisfac-
tory way to choose Hat is to come to
Crews-Beggs, where you can enjoy to the
full the most exquisite fashion-surprise
in all their freshness, newness and un-
expectedness.
Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
Not only apparel but weight under clothing should be handy for the weather
Saturday and Crews -Beggs Is Max
ing a Good Shopping Combination
Lovely New Georgette
and Crepe de Chine
Bl0uses $3.50

Some of the charming of the Blouse styles
included in this feature offering $3.50.
They of quality Crepe de Chine and Gorgette and
here just hint of the style features they disclose
Necklines round decidedly "Tieback" and
"Ovcrblouse styles dainty and aurng they cannot
help popularity Then there Mandarin sleeves and
trimming of bradng, stitching
buttons fascinating
of black prominent and other lovely coo include
Mohawk, red tan and brown.
much lower than would naturally
for such delightful Blouse creations.
Second Floor