davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
Saved My Life
With Eatoniic

~ was nearly dead until I found
Eatonic and I can truly say 10 saved
my life. Il is the best stomach
medicine ever made" writes Mrs.
Ella Smith.
Acid stomach causes awful misery
which Eatonic quickly gets rid Of
BY taking up and carrying out the
ecidity and gases which prevent good
digestion. A tablet taken after meals
brings quick relief. Keeps the stom-
sch healthy and helps 10 prevent the
many Ills 90 liable TO arise from az
cess acid. Don't suffer from stomach
miseries when you can get Q big box
Of Eatonic for . trif1e with your
aruegist's guarantees.
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
REG|STRARsHUG
women At POLLS
SHERIFF CALLED
Prominent Man Accused OF
Drunkenness When PottsviIIs
Voting Place ls Cleaned Out.

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Sept. a.
Send the sheriff or an ambuiance"
was the excited appeal telephoned
yesterday afternoon to the county
commissioners office by O prom
inent woman of Pottsville. wife OF
one Of the candidates In the coming
primaries. The plea came from a
registration place In the fifth ward.
whats the trouble?" one OF the
commissioners asked.
1.-THE registrars here are hugging
the women voters who come In to
register" said the woman indig-
nantly.
"It's an outrage. I won't be paw
cd over! Why. one OF them tried
to pull me down on his lap. ] don't
know whether it's q sheriff or an
ambulance that's needed. but some
thing Is needed pretty. quickly"
The commissioner decided on the
sheriff, and the men registrars were
removed and women registrars sub
stituted. The county commissioners
have expressed regret and have
pledged the fullest protection and
respectful treatment at the next reg
istration day, but the incident Is
far from smoothed over.
1t Is known that one OF the reg
istrars accused at the polling place.
which Is in a division notorious for
ballot stuffing. Is prominent pro-
fessional man. II was because OF his
condition that the ambulance was
suggested as alternative TO the sher-
If. He was drunk. according to
the woman who complained. -.
But he was not the only offender.
Apparently his associates. II not
under the Influence Of anything ex.
cept his example. were quite gay.
affectionate little pats from the
registrars. accompanied by such Off
cial appreciation as You look all
right to US, all right" ..., f..
The women voters Of the city
are greatly aroused over the affair.
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
EX-kA|SER STILL
IN EXILE At HIS
DOOM CASTLE
Rumor Of Escape From HoI-
land Found to Be
.-." canard. s

BERLIN. Sept. 3.-The Dutch
government has notified Germany
that henceforth the Kaiser win not
be permitted to communicate with
his supporters In Germany from
Doom by mail, and also that his
conversations by either telephone or
telegraph will be censored.
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
PRETTY WIFE STOLEN sr<.
BY STRANGER IN AUTO

SUNBURY. Pa, Sept. 3.--Asscrt.
ing that his pretty wife mad been
stolen deliberately by a man in a
large touring car. Charles Fillingcr.
of Geneva, N. Y. appealed. to Police
Chief Smith for aid.
He asserted he and his wife were
walking along the road near Mifflin-
burg when the tourist, alone, offered
ride. At 'Mifflinburg the husband
got out to go into a store, and the
stranger drove off with the woman.
Fillinger is thirty-five wears old,
and his wife, Nora. is thirty. She
has dark hair and blue eyes and Is
pretty, the husband asserted. ~
They had left their home In Ge-
neva, N. r.. and were hiking south
in search of work. when the stranger,
who said he was on his way to
Philadelphia. met them. .a a. +
The police have thus far been un-
able to trace her. FilliDger was
frantic with anxiety. He said they
never had been apart before since
they were married. g. ..r'l .
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
WOMEN DON'T DRESS
TO PLEASE MERE MEN

BOSTON. Sept. 3.-women. dress
in fear Of what other women Will
say and not to please mere man.
A. A. Allendorf. president of the
New England Retail Milliners' As.
sociation. which opened its annual
show here, said today.
Allendorf declared man, instead Of
women, were slaves OF fashion"
They are afraid to break away
from the conventional black and
grays. Dull mixtures and dark
shades" Allendorf sair. Women, he
said dread the glare of the other
woman. and their surmises on dress
have led to popular use OF the word
."catty." They fear criticism of their
The Washington times., 1921-09-03

jail Will ne In
the same pre-
die q m Q mt as
the snake who
broke his back
trying to fol-
low the princi.
Piles Of Senator
Lodge.
The 8 I ory
about the un.
happy reptile
w a 8 invented
down here q
year or more
ago, and tho
political tactics
to which 1t
owes its birth
were sweeping
a n d colorful.
But not even
they compared
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
ENT|REFA|N|LY
PER|SHES|NN.Y.
F|REbUC BLAZE
Stairs Burn Away When Oil
Lamp Is Crashed in Tene-
ment Building.
BY international News Services.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3-Five persons.
including an entire family. perished
early today when a fire. said by po-
lice to have been Of incendiary origin.
swept a four-story tenement building
In First avenue. Their escape had
been cut off by the burning away Of
q staircase. "
The dead include Vincent Calalana,
forty-five years old; his wife, his six.
teen-year-old son. and eight.year-old
daughter. Bernard de Lucca, fifty.
five years old. was the other victim.
The strong smell Of oil. together
with the discovery Of a broken lamp
In q lower hallway, gave police their
clew to the manner in which the fire
was started. The alarm was given
by a passing autoist. =. r
Two other persons were seriously
injured.
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
By Interratienal Now. serr,c.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 3.--The ex-
Kaiser Is still in his castle at Doom.
the international News Service was
informed today.
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
REFUGEES
IN POLAND
STARVING
Fire Has Wiped Out Many VII
lagos In Former Prosperous
Districts.

The author of the s,b-jofeed dis
patch Is the only American CORE
spondent .cho succeeded IN going
from WarsGw to Moscot0. The trip
took her nearly fifty-fo,tr hours, the
s,odds being clogged by the cord0dns
of thonsdnds of Polish refugees. MISS
Strong made the greater part OF the
Journey IN boa car.
BY ANNA LOUISE, STRONG.
sCopyriEht 1884,, By International News
MOSCOW, Sept, 3.-In the course
Of my arduous voyage from Warsaw
to the. Soviet capital, / found that
Poland also is grievously stricken by
food shortage and epidemics. Hun
dreds Of Polish refugees camped on
the railroad tracks. Fire has partly
wiped out numberless villages, and
there are areas, formerly prosper
Gus and well ordered, that now pres
ent a desolate wilderness. Thousands
are without shelter md food.
No Plow for Years.
There is no chance of land cultiva-
ton, for there Is no agricultural ma
chinery. There are parts where no
plow has been seen In years.
Polish quarantine headquarters at
Baranowice, capable Of accommodate
ing 1000 Is now swamped by 1900
men. women, and children. Last
week. according to the authorities,
there were even $4,000.
Russia was In fair condition until
last year, when the great drought set
IN, but living was still possible then.
This year It is practically impossible.
All Russia Is praying for rain. but
no rain comes. The wtthered branches
are symbolic Of the tndescribable
plight that has stricken at least
hundred million people. and from
which there seems to be no salvation.
Human beings and animals are dying
like flies. .aEa
The populations of whole villages
are fleeing to Siberia. The food rar
tions, meager as they have been for
months. are growing smaller and
smaller. There ID no discrimination
everybody gets the same quantity.
From Minsk to Moscow ! was for
tunate in travelling in fast special
train, carrying mostly PREPARATION Off
Gals and doctors. The train had the
long forgotten luxury of q buffet
aboard, and there was free tea for all
passengers. .. ".-.
Benefits for Sufferers.
All along the route we could see
huge posters advertising shows and
balls for the benefit Of plague and
famine sufferers. '.t So
Swarms OF barefoot boys. clad only
IN single garment are working tire
lessly and enthusiastically collecting
help for the poorer districts. ".. 80
On the train the sole topic Of con-
versation was, Of course. the famine
and its effect on the people. All
agreed that the Russian population is
showing a remarkable spirit and en-.
.durance. Workers are donating part
of their wages to the famine sufferers.
The peasants in the Jaraslav district,
where the harvest was fairly good
have donated 40,000,0 900 pounds OF po-
tatoes. which constitutes their entire
surplus. All they asked in return was
salt, of which there Is a great short
age, and a few clothes.
The Washington times., 1921-09-03

Paris dispatches yesterday quoted
the newspaper L'Intransigeant as re-
porting the former German emperor
had escaped from his exile In HoI.
land. presumably for a coup to re-
gain his throne. -
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
ANY NOISE TABOO
FOR THIS MODEL
NV. AZ ARTMENT
Photographs Put In Same Cate
CORY as Normal Children
and Parrots.

''visitors will please check their
voices with the doorrnan." 80. .y i
This n what we may expect TO IND
over the entrance TO q new WashipE-
ton apartment house In the near fu-
ture.
Or possible this: p r>.s.~. . 7 -
"Sporers positively not admitted.
All candidates for apartments In this
building must undergo strict examin-
alton In this respect"
The initial steps are leading up to
such regulations as this have already
been laid. D.,
There is in Washington an apart
ment house where children. dogs, cats.
parrots, and even monographs are
taboo. Presently even the tenants are
to be evicted. unless they stop breath
ing so harshly. It disturbs the chaste
silence IN this model dwelling. 10
Because OF their exceeding great
care to keep all sound out In the
street. where 1t belongs, the owners
OF this apartment house. which is in
a fashionable section Of Northwest
Washington, have felt It their duty
to increase the rentals over those Of
mere apartments. where such Grass
sounds as the braying of Caruso or
CALI Curci, via the photograph. are
allowed. nF.', -
Before he can undergo the pleasure
OF paying the Increased rentals for an
apartment in this exclusive building
the candidate must covenant and
agree" not to admit children, cats
dogs. or monographs, and must fur
Their covenant and agree" not to al.
thing to be hung outside
windows OF the apartment, and must
still further covenant and agree not
ajar. %. ....r -.........
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
DEbs
CASE CONFUS|N
VERSHAPG0
Keeping Pace With Changing
Status ls Difficult Task,
Says Writer.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

Anybody who tries to keep UP with
the shifting reasons for keeping Eu.
gene Debs and similar prisoners In
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
BULLS ELECT SLAUGHTER
AS HEAD OF THE FAMILy

/, HAMPTONBURG., N. Y, Sept. a.
The Bull Family Association, which Is
composed of the descendants OF one
Of the early settlers of Orange county,
held its annual reunion here Thurs.
day. and chose the following member
OF the association as president:
Charles w. Slaughter. .....
About $50 members attended the re-
union, and the other officers elected
were Miss lillian Bull, vice president:
Ernest N. Bull, treasurer, and Robert
M. Jackson, secretary. =
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
MOURNING FOR DEAD WIFE,
AGED MAN KILLS HIMSELF

LAUREL, DEL. Sept. 3.-David Bu-
shaw. aged eighty.five years, a re-
tired farmer, who, since the death of
his wife. year ago, has resided
here with his daughter, Mrs. John
Kitchens, shot and killed himself
yesterday.
He had been Respondent since the
death of his wife and. frequently said
he wished he was dead, SO he could
rejoin her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03

mend our merchants to get
into immediate cornmunica-
ton with the secretary, Mr..
Charles F. Broadwater, at
Fairfax. This matter should
be taken up and pursued
with the usual enterprise
and energy of our local mer-
chants. Fairfax County is
Alexandria's own territory,
and we should lose no oppor-
tunity to cultivate and re-
tain the closest business and
social relations.
/; We hear it rumored that
Alexandria may have a day
all to herself at the coming
fair, and hope she may avail
herself of the courteous
privilege, if such be the case.
We wish the Fairfax
County Fair Association
every success in its ninth an
nual fair, and feel sure that
we can pledge the hearty CO.
operation of the citizens OF
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
THE EARTH
For The GaZette)

FOR Inc IdZetLeJ
The earth has but one satellite
the moon.
Two-thirds of the earth's surface is
covered with water.
The earth is never nearer to the
planet Mars than 100000 miles.
The earth makes complete revolu.
ton around the sun in one slderlal
year.
The earth sustains pressure Of
10000 tons exerted by the light OF
the sun.
The earth is 4OO,OO0,0OO years old
according to the est meattfosRs2-
according to the estimates OF the
biologists.
The earth's total land area is 49,
1871 200 acres, of which forests
cover S,097 ,319,827 acres.
The earth's atmosphere is generally
supposed to extend some forty mlles
in height.
The earth's orbit is 59S,OGO,00(
miles in length. The earth travels
that distance in going around the sin
The curvature of the earth is such
that straight line mile long would
be "a inches from the surface at
either end.
The earth is about 100000 miles
nearer the sun on January than on
July 8, but its surface being slanting-
ly placed toward the sun in the jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
TWO WOMEN'S VIEWS

The Rosslyn Monitor of
yesterday has an editorial,
written by Elizabeth N.
Barr, commenting on Con-
gresswoman R o b e rtson's.
views, as given out to the
press, concerning women at
the Disarmament Confer
ence. The editorial is written
from much the same view
point as heretofore express
ed by the Gazette. We are
inclined to think that Miss
Elizabeth would represent
her sex in the lower House
of Congress to the greater
advantage of her constitu-
ents than our esteemed
friend, Miss Alice!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
FAIRFAX COUNTY FAIR

The Fairfax County Fair
Association has published an
elaborate premium list of its
Ninth Annual Fair, to be
held September q, %, % and
30th. The work is we'll got
ten up, and contains many
features of general interest.
The Historical Sketch Ct
Fairfax County is especially
noteworthy.
We understand that the
fair association would well
come exhibits from Alexan-
dria, and strongly recon-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
MONTICELLO

tits suggested that Montl-
cello, the home of. Thomas
Jefferson, be purchased for
a summer residence for our
presidents. We do not ap-
prove Of this disposition OF
that famous mansion, but
we do believe that it should
be acquired and preserved
for posterity in much the
same way as Mount Vernon.
The lengthy editorial in
the New York Times in re
gard to this matter is a It's
sue of falsehood and SANDER.
The assertion that Monticel-
10, while a product of the
genius of the man who fixed
upon our political vocabul-
airy the phrase declaring
that all men are created
equal, is studiously and de-
lib e r ately undemocratac,
even aristocratic, in it's plan
ninp" is a labOred absurd
ity. 1t was built by a scholar
and a philosopher, against
the serene years Of old age,
when having laid down the
cares of a life spent in the
service of his country and
mankind, he might retire to
the seclusion Of his books
and works of art. A compari-
son of it's extreme simplicity
of interior and unpretentl-
Gus architecture, with the
palaces of the nobility and
royalty of Europe, shows
the falsity of this preposter-
Gus contention on the part
of the Times.
Whatever the method, we
have not the slightest doubt
that the home of one OF the
greatest men of our history,
and an undeniable benefac-
tor to all lovers of liberty
throughout the ages, will be
finally secured as a legacy
to posterity. If no other way
be found, it might be that a
popular subscription would
accomplish the desired OBJ
ject.
In tact, 1t may be that Chls
will be the final solution of
the matter. We are inclined
to think there might be
found a million disciples of
the Trainer of the immortal |
Declaration of independence
who would contribute to a
fund to preserve the home
he designed and built, and
the consecrated ground in
which his earthly remains
L. j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
NOTICE

Dear Reader: need your help to
secure 1C0 subscribers to the Ladies
Home Journal, and as l cannot come
to you please send your new SUBJ
scription or renewal at reduced rate
of 81 so a year. to Mildred l.. En-
erson, accredited agent. Box So,
Potomac Va, Phone 765J-2.
ono On
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1921

"And when I kissed her smelled
tobacco"
You object to woman who
smokes" 81
mo, but she dosen't smoke. Sid
ney Bulletin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
NOTICE

All members of James w. Jack.
son Council, No. So Jr. O. U. A.
NJ. are requested to meet at their
hall Sunday morning at o'clock. to
attend the decoration Of the graves
Of their deceased members.
209-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
uary period the heat is lessened in
stead of increased.

DO you share your husbands sor-
row."
Yes, he blames me for everything"
louisville Courier-J Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
THEODORE HARRIS, Editor

Entered al .he Postofhce Of Alexandria,
Virginia, Us second class mutter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
Dougherty and Chaffee

The members of the Addison County
Fish and Game League, including some
OF the best sportsmen in the district,
applauded generously the appointment
Of Mr.. George F. Dougherty of Mid
dlebury to the wardenship As the
Commissioner, Captain H. P Sheldon
said local conditions present a difficult
problem in the best administration of
fish and game interests The new
warden IS expected to sever the Cord
ian knot that has for long time re-
sisted the efforts of the state commits
sion to unite A new impetus has been
given to the sport of the rod and gun
in the County. In Mr.. George Chaffee,
the retiring warden, the County loses
an efficient and impartial officer whose
long experience in fish and game cul-
ture will prove an asset to the state
in a position Of even greater RESPONSE
bility.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
CHILD INJURED BY AUTO
PLAYING IN FRONT OF HOME
Little Son of Former Middlebury Man
Seriously Hurt in Brandon

John, the six year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. ]. Lavonche Of Brandon,
was seriously injured about the head
Tuesday afternoon when he was struck
by an automobile driven by Edward
Moore of Shoreham. He was taken un-
conscious to the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai in Burlington and remained in that
state for many hours. 1t is expected
that if no fracture of the skull be found
he will recover.
The little lad, whose father was born
and lived for many years in Middle
bury, was playing in front of his home
on Center street in Brandon with three
of his chums. When the Moore car APP
preached, the children agreed to try
to cross the street ahead of the car, it
is said. Mr.. Moore did not antici-
pate their prank and was upon them
before he could stop the machine. He
told his friends afterwards that it was
a matter of hitting the Lavonche boy
or the other three.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
Knights Templars Elect

The annual conclave of Mount Cal
vary commandery, No. l, Knights Tenn
plar was held in the Masonic temple
Tuesday evening. The following Off
GERS were elected E. c., Archie S
Hartman; generalissimo, Willis N
Cady; captain general, Arthur R. Da-
Wis; S. W., LEROY c. Russell; ]. W.,
Raymond H. White; prelate, Albert
w. Dickens; treasurer, Robert F. Pin
ney; recorder, Ebert B. Holmes
standard bearer, Henry E. Day; sword
bearer Charles H. Ellis; warden, ].
Earl Dewey. Following the election
the officers were installed by P. E. c.
Frank J. Hubbard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. !. Lee Palmer spent Sunday
in Bridport with Mrs. C. A. Pratt
Miss Clara Marshall OF Axis, Ala,
is guest at the home of her brother
G.. Z. Marshall.
Mrs. P. Conant Voter and Mrs.
Earle Dewey have gone to Boston for
a ten days trip,
Jesse Hopkins left this noon for
Springfield, Mass, where he was for
merly employed.
Miss Marjorie Smith spent the
weekend at the home Of her mother
Mrs. Emma Smith
w. F. LAUDER has moved from
Court street to the Mrs. Sarah Elem
house on Washington street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E, Hanks re-
turned Wednesday evening from Day
tona, Fla, where they had spent the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson
returned to their home in Lynn, Mass,
after visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dereau.
Mrs. Charles Duray OF Franklin,
Mass, who has been visiting Mrs.
Frank Stone, is i'll with tonsilitis at
the home of Mrs. Jack Young in East
Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29

sonal chronicle OF event, the other the
expression of an individual OPINION.
He makes the correctness of the judg-
ment of the writer of the editorial de-
pendent upon the accuracy of the re-
porter in copying the middle initial OF
a deceased persons name. Because
the letter 20" was mstakingly substi-
tuted for the letter "F" in the heading
of an obituary that was otherwise an
accurate history of the demise and life
of the person whose second cognomen
began with "F". Mr.. Sturtevant init
mates that everything else in the paper
may be wrong. We are of the opinion
that our other readers readily identi-
fed the person meant in the obituary
and that many of them too read with
not lessened interest the editors in
appreciation of the secrecy program of
the Trustees In fact we owe our
thanks for the many words OF encour-
agement volunteered.
We extend to Mr.. Sturtevant and
the Board the privilege of these col
umns to tell all OF us what the records
in the Clerks Office do not reveal; the
necessity for their secrecy, in disregard
to the custom in other communities,
in transacting the public business, Let
them explain in terms we can under
stand why they fear publicity when
according to the words Of the Attor-
general of Vermont Ordinarily
such Boards are not only willing, but
anxious, to have publicity given to
their proceedings. What is it that
should be concealed from the taxpay
ers whose temporary agents they are?
Is it zeal for the public veal? Let
them explain too how they can sup
port their distinction between the citi-
zen-editor and any other citizen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-29
Political Pairs

1t seems to be taken for granted
that Washington county will have a
cinch on the Office of state treasurer
between the candidates OF Senator ]
B. Estee and Deputy Treasurer Cave
for the republican nomination to sue
coed Treasurer Scott. Windsor county
has two mentioned for lieutenant gov
ernor in 1922, Speaker Billings OF
Woodstock and Senator Bryant Of
Ludlow. Addison county has two gu
bernatorial possibilities in Lieutenant
Governor Foote and Judge Weeks Of
the state board OF control. Editor
Frank E. Howe OF Bennington has not
trotted out a running mate in his
county yet, but there is still time for
early gubernatorial worms. If other
counties intend to corral any particu-
lar state Office it may be well for them
to begin grooming dual candidates in
order to corner the place.-Burlington
Free Press