davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-16
kIBGFNEA.

EIBGENEA. !
!: Tn the Ctork,s Office CT the CoIpo-
ration Court of the CITY of A!eNan-
da'ia, ON the 14th day OF July, 1921.
I Samuel r. Crawford, complainant.
VS.. Gertrude Crawford, defendant. IN
Chancery No. 1894.
MEMOa,-a
The object CT this Suits to obtain
fua' the ccmp!aansnC "a divorce a vim
dulo matrImorii from the defendant
Gin thp, grounds of wf$iful and voluntary
dgsertioaf and abandonment for more
than three years prlor to tire inst.tu-
tiun.Ot this suit, and Tor general r.
hen
1t appearing 10Y am atfida@it tiled n
this cause sStk;ft: the defendant Ger
te:rlae Gs;a@ totd sls "a neiteres:$aellt 81
this eta4e: 1t is Ordered, That; SAID
defendant apnasa he1,e @Hithan ten
days after due publication. Of this on
aasf, 4and do:Ntat as NECESSARY! p Groz
ttec 4 I her anterdst in this suit.
Davis and Budwesky, ?. q
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAI,
&c I'm Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-16
YOUNG GIRL
finds RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
: All About 1t

!. Evansville. Ind am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
DECAYED TOOTH FATAL
TO BALTIMORE CLUBMAN

BALTIMORE. Jan. william a.
Marburg. one OF the best known
young business. society. and clubmen
Cf Baltimore, and nephew of Theo-
dore Marburg, former ambassador to
Belgium, is dead today following an
operation for septic poisoning due TO
an infection arising from a decayed
tooth.
Marburg was admitted to hos
pitai December 81. Last week IL was
decided an operation would be neces-
sary. IS the tooth had to be chiscled
cut of the jaw. With the consent
CT the patients doctor, !. NJ. T. Fin
ney performed the operation. Mar.
burg showed signs OF Improvement
hut later the infection got into the
blood.
Marburg was thirty-four years old
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Mary Virginia Rieman
Hack. OF Winchester. Frederick coun-
ty Virginia, and his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Marburg
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
|UR|C ACID IN NEAT
|BR|NGS RHEUMATISM
Says a Little Salts in Water
May Save You From
Dread Attack.

Rheumatism is easier 10 avoid
than to cure, states -known|
authority We ere advised 10 dress
warmly. keep the feet dry; avoid
exposure: eat less meat. but drink
plenty of good water.
rheumatism Is direct result of
ea ting too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid waich
is absorbed into the blood. II is the
function of the kidneys TO litter this
acid from the blood and cast IL out
in the urine: the pores OF the skin
IRE also /. means of freeing the blood
OF this impurity. In damp and chilly
closed thus forcing the Kidnoys 10
and sluggish and fail to eliminate
lating and circulating through the
Joints end muscles causing stiffness.
At the first twinge OF rheuna tism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts: put n able
rink before breakfast each morning
lte uric acid by stimulating the Kid
neys to normal action. thus Riding
the blood of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
llthia and is used with excellent
lre subject to rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
HIT BY AUTO, GIRL IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
Eileen MulIIoan One OF Five Md.
Univ. Students Run Down
AT College Park.

Physicians at Emergency Hospital
today stated Miss Eileen Muilisan,
nineteen years old. OF New York City'
who. together with four companions
all students at tho University or
Maryland, was struck by a motor car
last night near College Park. Nd. IL
In critical condition. The young
woman IL suffering from conclusion
or the brain and a compound fracture
OF the left leg below the knee.
The others injured are;
Helen Norris. twenty-five, bait
imore, compound fracture OF the right
leg.
Virginia l. Spence. twenty, fractured
left leg.
Mary Spence. sixteen, scalp wound
and contusions.
w. q. Terwilliger. twenty scalp
wound and shock.
escaped injury was Miss Charlotte
Spence, third daughter OF Dean
Thomas ii. Spence, OF the school OF
liberal arts at the university.
The young people were walk
ing along the Washington-Baltim
boulevard TO attend an entertainment
at the university. About quarter
or a mile south OF the university.
motor car driven by J. II. Waters, OF
Berywn, Md. Is said TO have swerved
widely to the right In order to pass
a motor truck from Walter Reed
Hospital. Waters said the lights
from the truck blinded him 40 that he
did not see the students until after
he had struck them.
Miss Mulligan. who was unconsci-
Gus. was placed In the tonneau OF
Waters machine. and the others were
placed in a passing limousine and
taken to Dean Spence's home. Waters
then brought DIR. Etiennc from
Berwyn. who rendered frst aid, and
an ambulance took the Misses Null
ligan and Norris TO Emergency
Hospital
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
ROCKVILLE LAB0RERS
CUT FROM $4 TO $3.50
Reduced Wage Scale Ordered at
Request of Farmers.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 2S.-LaDor-
ers on road work in this county, who
have been receiving 40 cents an hour
or 81 day for their services. VIII
hereafter have TO be content with %
cents an hour. or $3.50 a day.
A resolution fixing their compensa-
ton at that rate was yesterday
unanimously adopted by the county
commissioners here. The resolution
also reduced the pay of road super
intendent3 and the allowance for
teams in the same ratio:
The action of the commissioners
was precipitated by the Cluey Dis
trict Farmers Club. which recently
formally requested the commissioners
to reduce the scale as indicated. The
members of the farmers club wilI
beginning April |. pay laborers on
their farms 25 cents an hour without
board. or I5 cents a day less with
board.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
.RUM-PERM|T ARMY
BES|EGES CAPITAL
Kramer Swamped by Appeals
For Liquor License Renewals.
Regulations frightened.

Delay in acting upon thousands OF
whiskey permits has brought TO
Washington an influx OF permit hold
ers, eager to have their applications
Tor renewal acted upon favorably.
Among the 1000 whiskey permits
outsta nding at the close OF the year,
comparatively small percentage
have been renewed. This H. due TO
the order of Prohibition Commissioners
Kramer to hold up approval on all
applications until thorough investiga-
tion has been made. Later orders
went out, requiring that double
check must be made upon the busi-
ness OF permit holders by both the
State prohibition directors and the
Federal supervising agent.
With limited personnel at his
command, Commissioner Kramer has
acted upon only IA small percentage
of the applications, and thousands OF
them will be delayed for weeks, posi-
bly, months. Under instructions OF
Revenue missioner Williams. per-
NIT holders may continue to do busi-
ness under the 1920 permits, pending
final action upon renewal requests
unless their status has been changed
by suspension or revocation of Ii
censcs.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
THIN, NERVOUS, RUNDOWN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE BITRO-PH0SPHATE

with IL q general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness hnd
lack OF energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness. should
brighten and pale cheeks glow win
the bloom OF perfect health.
Physicians are now recognizing It's
merits by its use in ever increasing
quantities. Frederick Kolle, NJ. y. ca
itor Of New York Physieisns "MhGS hd,,S
be prescribed by every doctor and
used in every hospital to Increase
strength and nerve force and 10 en-
rich the blood"
Joseph ID. Harrigan. Former Visit
ing Specialist to North Eastern Dis
pensatory, says: Let those who are
weak, thin, nervous. anaemic. or run.
down. take a natural, unadulterated
substance such as bitro-phosphate and
you Will soon see some astonishing
results in the increase OF nerve en-,
ergy, strength of body and mind and
power Of endurance"
Bitro- Phosphate Is made entirely OF
the organic phosphate compound ie
ferred to in the National STANDARD
Dispensatory as being An ekcelie at
which has recently acquired consid.
erable reputation in the treatment Of
neurasthenia. The standard OF cx
ceilence. strength and purity Of its
substance Is DtyOnu question, lot CIV
cry Bitro-P o-Phosphate tablet is manu-
factured in strict accordance with the
U. $. Pharmacopoeia test require
ments. Bitro-Phosphate is therefore
not a patent medicine and should not
be confused with any OF the secret
nostrums, so-called tonics or widely
advertised "cure alls."
CAUTION, Although Bitr0-PhOs
phRte il unsurpassed for relieving
nervOusaess, sieeplessness and general
weakness, owing to it's tendency 10 In
crease weight. those using IL should
avoid fst-producinE foods unless 10 H.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
Creates New, Firm Flesh,
Strength and Energy IN
Two Weeks Time In
Many Instances
nttro- phosphate Should Be PrescribeA
nv EVER Doctor and Used In Every
Hospitsl--Ssys Editor OF "fhysi
siuus' who's Who"

..Take plain bitrophosphate" is ex'
cellent advice to thin, delicate, herv
ous peopie who lack vim, energy and
nerve force. and there seems TO be
ample proof OF the efficacy OF ms
nreparation to warrant the recommen-
dation. Moreover. If we Judge IS from from
ments p,hich are continually being ad
vertised for the purpose poou of making
neck ard bust. and replacing ugly
holiows aid angles by the soft curved
lines of health and beauty. there are
cviden ly Thousands of men and WON
en- who keenly feel their excessive
Jhinnoss.
Thinness and weakness are often
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is con
tsined in modern foods. Physicians
claim there is nothing that viii sup
ply this deficiency so well as the
organic phosphate known among
druggists as bitro- o-phosphate, which
is inexpensive and is sold by Peoples
Drug Stores and most all druggists
under a guarantee Of satisfaction or
money back By feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
Certain Signs of Sprinq.

WfNSTED, Conn, Jan. 2s.-Open
winter had another inning today
when w. II. Pinney reported haN ing
seen woodchuck scufrying to its
hole In lot near Rugg Brook Res
ervoir this morning, lie brought IN
pussywillows In blcFsom from the
same .neighbcrhood. Mon speared 600
pounds OF suckers In the east branch
of the Pennington River in Hartland
Hollow yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
JORDAN IS CONVICTED
OF KILLING HIS WIFE

George Jordan, colored, was con-
yleted OF seeond-degree murder yes
terday In connection with the shoor-
ing and killing OF his wife, Grace Jo.-
dan. at their home. i3i NJ street
sout beast. July % last. He was re-
mandod for sentence.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

cells with the necessary phosphoric
food elements. trophosphate should
produce welcome Transformation in
the appearance: the increase in
weight frequently being astonishing.
Clinical tests made in st. Cathcrl1e's
Hospital n. Y. c.. showed that two
patients gained In weight % and %
pounds, respectively, through the ad
ministration of this organic phos
phate: both patients claim they have
not felt as strong and we'll for the
past twelve years.
Increase in weight usually carries
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
GE Ouch! lame Back
N NJ Rnb baclAche LumbASo, Sorenes /N(UI
TX and su}fneS swy Try this! 3|1NI

the pain. II is perfectly harmless and
dossu't burn or discolor the skin.
Limbsr up Don't suffer Get
small trial bottle from any drug stors,
aud after using II lust once, yon "
forget that you ever had baekaohs,
back will never hurt or cause any
more misery. II never dissppoinSs
and has been recommended Tor W
years
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

When your hair IL thinning out
prematurely gray, brittle, lifeiess.
fun OF dandruff and your head
Iitches like mad, quick action must
be taken to save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is
dead, for then nothing can help you.
IL you want a lot OF good'looklng
healthy hair the roots must be i'm
media tely vitalized and kept proper
ly nourished. To do this quickly.
safely. and most effectively, get
from your druggist a bottle OF Par
isinn Sage and use as directed. A
little attention now will insure plcn-
ty OF beautiful hair for years to
come.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to
keep away all dandruff. stop scalp
itch and falling hair and stimulate
la new growth, or money refnn1ed.
It's in great demand by women who
always look their best because
II makes the hair 80 soft, lussrous.
easy to arrange BttractiVely and ap-
pear much heavier than ii really is.
Partisan Sage is perfectly harm
less. 4 clean antiseptic and daintily
perfumei liquid-neither sticky or
greasy and easy to use.
Peoples Drug stores viii supply
you and guarantee money refuauCd
II you are not entirely satisfied.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

Back hurt your Cant straighten
up without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinsesY Now listen!
That's lumeaso. seistica or maybe
from. .. strain. and you'il get blessed
with soothing. penetrating "st. Jacobs
Oil" Nothing else takes out soreness,
lsmeness and stiffness so quickly.
You simply rub II on and out comes
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
School Stove Fatal TO Girl.

liEYNOLDSNlLLE, W. Nn.. Jan. 2S
Sybil Moore. aged l2 years. " dead
rom hurns sustained when her cloth
'ns caught nrc from y stove, wh'le
attending public school here.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
Retraction and Apology
TO THE BUYING PUBLIC:

subsequent December 2 1920 there appeared
newspapers the Newark Shoe Stores Co. does
based which
Cured in Wilmington Delaware and Baltimore Maryland
The facts upon copy based not called the at
the undersigned until Thursday January 13t 1921 when the
called attention by the Better Business Bureau of the
Advertising Club of Washington.
The biggest of the Newark Shoe Stores Co. the confidence of
buying public which has gained and held through the and
circumstances will knowingly permit that confidence to be de-
royed any respect impaired has been practice to deal fairly
with the public and that that practice shall continue
While occurred in both Baltimore and Whining
the the stocks involved would
conducting fire sales all of its stores the entire stock
these two stores if distributed propoonatey all of Stores
would be entirely too insignificant sale the title of fire
buying purchased goods
Though public
d financial loss nevertheless in line with policy of de-
public them catch phrase
without restriction refund the purchase price of
dissatisfied with their purchase made that sale
emphasize think reputation with buy
public than do of money they leave counters
We suggestion safeguarding the
public who deal with US
believe fair competition in truthful advertising all
believe in square dealing with our public
appreciate keeny the action of the Associated Advertising
bringing appreciate action
individual anywhere time bringing attention
which will aid and assist in further protecting what have
biggest aSSethe confidence of the buying public
plain English what the public thinks of We Jealous
reputation and will 60 to any extreme to protect it,
MORTON SAMUELS, President
NEWARK SHOE STORES CO.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
STATES CONSIDERING
.ANTI-ALIEN LAND LAWS

sANTA FE, n. NJ. Jan. 25.-The
State senate yesterday unanimously
adopted a resolution for a constitu-
tional prohibition against the pur-
chase or leasing OF New Mexico lands
BY aliens Ineligible TO citiEenship.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 2s.-owner-
ship or leasing OF land In the State Of
Washington. by aliens would be pro
hibited under the provisions Of a bill
introduced In the State house or rep
resentatiyes.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
Exceptional Sale Of 200
Pairs of Children's
Mature Shape"
Shoes
Including Jack and JILL
Sizes S to g.
Special, Pair, $2.95
Sizes 8la to IL
Special, Pair, $3.75

Notable savings are to be ef-,
fected by purchase from these
specially priced shoes for boys
and girls. Sturdily made OF
tan and russet Russian calf
with broad toes and heavy Good
year welted soles. Choice Of
straight-lace and blucher styles.
Shapes for best and playtime
wear.
second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
New Spring Models
Mme@ag MzWdkaA@
$3.50 to $500

A well-fitted corset will enhance the charm OF
your new spring frock, giving it the proper lines
and showing of its smart, fashionable design to the
best advantage.
You will be sure to find corset exactly suited
TO your style, corset ideal for your figure if you
choose from the new American Lady models.
Our corsetiereS will gladly assist you in select
ing model best suited TO your figure.
Third EIoor-LnnsburRh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
Women's and Misses
Silk Underwear
Crepe de Chine Night

Crepe de Chine Night Crepe de Chine En-
Gowns-A firm, dur veiope Chem'se Are
able quality crepe de shown in several styles
chine in flesh color trimmings of fine acc
only; lace trimmed and ribbons accentnate
vokeS Priced SASS their beauty. Priced
and $595. $3.50 and $3.95.
Attractive Satin Ca1pisolcs-The lovely new
STYLES that are desired, and every one is of work
manshp and quality for which undergarments here
are so we'll known. Choice of white or flesh tint
trimmed with fine laceS. Special values at $1.95
and ST. .95.
Third Fioor-I.nnxbur.h = Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
A Most Important Selling Of
Women's Full
Fashioned Thread
Silk Stockings
Irregulars of Qualities Worth
Sl.75 and $500 on To-
days Mnrket-Pair,
Csc

Women will welcome this OPP
portunity to buy their Spring
end Summer supply Of Silk
Stockings at such low price.
Every pair is desirable, because
the faults are so trivial, and
will not impair wear or appear
ance. Choice Of black, and a
varied assortment of shoe and
costume shades.
Every pair properly full
fashioned and mado with rcin-
forced merccrized Isle soles,
tocs and high-spliccd heels and
garter tops. Regular and out
sizcs-pair, 95c.
FIRST Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

Robes of a weight to assure warmth
chosen in much desired colorS and patter
are 40 to 50.
Third F1oor-Lansbrrsh & Brother.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Storage Privilege

Free Storage for 90 days will be
provided for all purchases
made during the sale.
A charge account will make buy
ing convenient, enabling you
to take advantage of the,
present exceptionally low
sale prices.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
A CAEESE.MAKER'S SHORT COURSE FOR
WATAUGA COUNTY.

The North Carolina Expert
ment Station, co operating with
the U. S. Dairy Division will con-
duct a Cheesemaker's School at
the Walnut Grove School House
at Sugar Grove, Watauga County,
beginning Feb. 18th and continu-
ing for four weeks.
This course is open to either
men or women who wish TO learn
this profession. The Dairy Field
Office at West Raleigh will fur
nish free, all text books and 9TH
er necessary equipment. The
course is entirely free. Board
and lodging can be obtained near
the School at a very reasonable
price.
This course will consist Ct
Practical Cheese making, Dairy
Chemistry, Cheese Factory Man
agement, Bookkeeping, M k
Production, and two days a week
will be used in practical cheese i,
making at the Cove Creek cheese
factory. II h g instructors in
charge vail be D. r. holland Of
Cornell University, N. Y, j. G..
Conover of the Kansas Agricul.
tural College, and others.
As there is a demand for train,
ed cheesemakers both in the
South and North, this will be a
fine opportunity to. learn this
profession. Any one who is in.
terested in taking this course
should make application to f. h.
Farnham, Boone, N. c.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
The CHEESE OUTLOOK FOR 1921.

Perhaps to those who have not
kept informed, regarding the
prevailing prices now on cheese
it will be gratifying to learn that
the past weeks quotations as quo
ted by the Plymouth, Wis. Cheese
Board, was 24h cents per pound.
This is the wholesale price that
governs the price received by
the Watauga Co. factories. When
this price is compared with pre-
vailing prices for other farm
products, especially farm butter,
Wlicn is quoted around l5c per
pound, it shows that cheese is
bringing very good price.
Tt occurs to the writer that un-
til the next seasons crops are
grown and harvested, there is
nothing much except milk that
can be sold to provide a cash in
come.
We all know that there is al
ways a ready market for all the
good cheese that can be made.
In view of the above facts, may |
not suggest that it would be a
good policy for every farmer
who is in reach of a local cheese
factory to prepare now to pro-
duce and sell every pound OF
milk that can be conveniently
produced during tn e coming
grass season.
F.. r. FARNHAM.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
RETIRING JUDGES TO RETIRE ON PART
PAY.

If the proposal before the Leg
islature for the retirement of
judges on part pay following q
certain period of service viii
mean that judges will stick to
their places longer it will GER.
tainly serve a very useful pur.
pose. A Judge is jnst like a man
in any other calling. He does not
do his best work at first. He
has te learn the task before he
performs it perfectly. Of course
he learns his work in part thru
his experience as lawyer. But
a judges duties are broader and
bigger than those of a lawyer,
and the best of lawyers is not at
his best as a Judge until he has
been on the bench long enough
to meet and familiarize himself
with the emergencies that judges
have to meet. There are some
situations that cannot be foreseen
and prepared for, and can be
coped with successfully on y
through the school of experience.
1t is perfectly certain that the
administration of justice has suf
fered to a considerable extent in
this State because so many jud-
ges after q brief tenure have felt
called upon to retire to private
practice. If the position can be
made so attractive that it will
continue to command the services
of good lawyers and hold them
in continuous service the cause
of Justice will surely be materi.
ally advanced. News and Obser'
YER.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
NO Is.
UNJUST CRITICISM.

So often newspaper is crit,
cised for not carrying this orthat
item of news, or making mention
of the visitors in some home or
of some happening of news value
when the paper had no intimat-
ion of the event. So often we
find that somebody has taken it
for granted that someone else
has reported the item that should
have appeared. Just a short time
ago a good woman who had recent
ly moved away died in her new
home. Several of her friends at
tended the funeral and evidently
those who knew of the death sim
ply thought the newspaperwould
find out about it. The paper
came out without it and after.
wards several asked, why did
mt you say something about Mrs
AS death?" We couldn't know
about it by intuition or by some
strange secret power.
This is told by way of example
and to emphasize our desire to
get all the news of the commun.
ity. You can help if you will.
Won't you. -Morganton News
Horald