davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-02

1000 a. m.
The Liberty Theatre announces
the following program for next
week:
Monday. September 5th, Dorothy
Gish in "Fiy:ng Pat"
Pathe News and Rolin Comedy.
Tuesday September 9th. Monte
Blue in The kcntuckians." and Fox
News
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-02

Co"
Saturday. September 10th, Thos.
Meighan in Frontier, of the Stars
and comedy "Ship Alloy"
The usual mass meeting viii be
held on Sunday evening, September
4th with community singing and
motion pictures, the feature beng,
"Whv Change Your Wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-02
OUR CHAMBER OF CONNER E

An item in Wednesdays
Gazette, in the news col
ulnns, is worthy Of more
than passing attention. We
refer to the meeting of the
Directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce, on Tuesday at
ternoon. The meeting was
apparently one of general
interest to the entire mem
bership. The establishment
of the ferry service between
this city and the Maryland
shore at Fox's Ferry is OF
such preponderant import
ance to this city and its
twenty thousand people that
it's initiation will mean the
turning of a new leaf in the
history of Alexandria. We
know of nothing on the near
or distant horizon that por-
tends such a degree of pros
perity to our citizens. The
opening up of miles upon
miles of fertile truck-gar-
dens to our own markets
means greater health to our
people and an additional and
powerful incentive to others
to make a home in Alexan-
dria. The affording Of free
and facile access to our
stocks of merchandise, equal
in display, variety and price:
if not in size, to those of
Washington. The creating of
a new metropolis, with its
Great White Way brilliantly
Illuminated at night; our
enterprising Moving Pic
ture Houses; our beautiful
park-to come sometime in
the future-with its band of
music; our municipal wharf
built out into the breeze
laden waters of the Poto-
mac; our other attractions
which will arrive in due Sc
quence; all these will go to
make a new Alexandria "a
more prosperous and thriv-
ing Alexandria; a greater
Alexandria that shall be
known nationwide as the
Gateway to the South; the
Queen City of the Old Dom
inion; unrivalled in its his
toric attractions; and with
out superior, midway be-
tween the north and south,
as a resort and resting-place
for the traveller.
At the same meeting were
taken up other matters of
great Importance to Alex
andria, and an address was
made by a Richmond visitor
in behalf of good roads.
The query the Gazette
wishes to make, is: Why
cannot the whole member
ship enjoy these sessions?
Why not have a meeting of
all the members oftener, say
at least six times a year?
We send our reporter almost
daily to get the news of the
activities of our most I'M
portant civic body, and print
whatever is vouchsafed for
our information! Our col
umns are at all times open to
it-neWs and editorial.
The Chamber of Com
merce has some five hundred
members and they are en-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-02
ard other companies will take their

and other companies VIII TAKE tnelr
place.
Communion service will be held at
the Camp Chapel next Sunday at
HOO a. m. by Chaplain Perry o.
Wilcox. Roman Catholic mass will
be said ct the Camp Gymnasium at
teh same hour Bible Schol meets at
the Camp Chapel every Sunday at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-02
WOMEN, MEMS SUPERIORS
Cor the Gazettc.)

Women's intuition is greater than
that of men.
Women are less sensitive to pain
than men and actually feel less Of it
in given operation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-02
Every
Bathing
Suit Must
GO

Our stock of fine
bathing suits is
rapidly disappear
ing and we are Of
fering the final
prices on the re-
mainder for tomor-
row.
Four Women's
bathing suits, reg,u-
lar S1.9S to $3.50
values, special for
Saturday :. csc
Three misses
wool bathing suits,
re gular 1898
values, special for
Saturday .$1.49
Three Women's wool
bathing suits, regu-
larly sold at S4.9o
earlier in the season,
now
IN a q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

LIST. The cows from which you
use your milk should be good, heal.
thy animals; should be well fed. and
kept in the most sanitary conditions
% sible.
End. Tho parties who handle thesc
COWS should be person who is Il
firm believer in sanitation. and see
TO II that the milk is produced in the
most sanitary method possible.
3rd. The milk should be immedi.
ately treated as soon as drawn. the
sooner tho better. What / mean is
put over some kind OF an aerator.
something containing water down 10
so degrees II possible or better stall
something. in which you can put Ice,
and reduce the temperature OF the
milk to so degrees or lower. Then II
you prefer. pasteurize the milk and
properly handle II and you have good
wholesome milk to feed your little
ones on.
Now, as above mentioned. we will
furnish you either the pasteurized or
raw milk from our own herd OF cows
We invite you to visit our plant and
see for yourselves Just what you are
buying. Our wagon will visit all parts
OF the city. Soon we will inaugurate
an early morning and late after
noon delivery. so your milk will be-
absolutely fresh and sweet. There arc
many things could say, but would
make this letter too long; so come
to our plant and We will try to corr
vince you OF our great effort to give
to the people OF your city good. clean.
healthy milk, handled in the most
sanitary way possible. Our prices are
very reasonable considering the ey-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

over wo issued n short letter. stating
wo had bought tho plant and would
speak to tho people again through
tho press, but owing to such disagree.
ablo weather since that time, We have
had TO got along as best wo could, n5
II was almost impossible TO receive
our milk at the plant and distribute
IL, aB wo wished. Now the weather
looks better and we are prepared to
offer TO the good people OF klamath
Falls, good milk and cream. At pre-.
sent we arc the only people N the
city that Pasteurize milk. We have
good building for the business, D
stone building with concrete floors.
We use all tho sanitary means, OF
which wo have learned and try 10
keep posted on the latest methods Of
sanitation. As mentioned In our first
letter In January. we ran n retail
business in your town for over four
years and we are lead 10 believe We
fulH'u bpHlt 'I'ulL loI ouI HtlHOuH
in handling milk. Now we wish to say
that wo occasionally find some pco-
pie who would rather have good raw
milk than the pasteurized milk. tt
such we will say wo are in n position
to furnish you what you want. We
will furnish good, fresh, raw milk
directly from our own herd OF cows.
to those who prefer this milk. VIC
have In our employment n young man
from Malin. VINO has recently finish
cd his course In the o. A. G. at Cor
wallis, who is competent to handle,
pasteurizing. butter making. cheese
and ice cream making. We have in
stalled the Bobesch Tester. 80 we arc
able To ascertain the butter fat con-
tent OF all milk we sell. The subject
OF milk. we sometimes think, that
people care too little about, but n
you will take the pains 10 inform
yourself upon this matter you will
find II is one OF the all important
foods. You should know all the cir
cumstanccs surrounding the conf.
ton from which your milk come.
will mention some OF tho most i'm
portant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

Carpets and rugs cleaned to yodr
satisfaction - VIM. Lush. Phone
100W. &C.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01
TIL; MONDAIIc

Tho Metropolitan Merry Makers.
who have been playing to crowded
houses at tho Mondalc theatre for n
week. will present u program tonight
which II In said will eclipse any
program they have given during
thoir engagement here. Lonsdnic
and Montague will appear In TOO
Much Cab" and this woil-known
comedy vehicle will certainly carry
you away. The iack-faccd assassin
OF sorrow. Gene DcBcli. will put on
something In tho Dixie MinBtrcis.
and the act will include real sing.
fng. dancing. and cloan comedy a
wonderful set OF movies will follow
this vaudeville offering. klamath
Falls has not seen better shows. ac.
cordinE to numerous thcator.gocrs.
since shows became tho thing"
hero.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01
At the Theoters
THE STAR
(From the Salt Lake city T'olcgrnm)

(Froin tho Salt Lake City Tolcgr FANNY
Vitagraph has achieved d winning
combination Of a story full OF action
and play OF emotion. written by q
famous author and directed and act
cd by well-known stars. In "Trum-
pct Island" tho smashing screen
special which shows at tho Star
theatre tonight ad Saturday.
II q enough to know that Gouvcr-
nour Morris wrote tho story. and
that II In ono OF tho most intorcsting
and vivid tales bo has turned out.
People who have road his magazine
stories and books-and who has
not7--know tho intense human quail
ity, tho truth to lifo, which charac-
terize thom all.
All tho complex elements OF the
relations OF men and women-emo-
tions big and cnnoblIng: actions
and thoughts mean and degrading
play ono upon the other In
Trumpet Island" And. above all.
Fato pulls tho strings which make
tho human puppets dance and moves
them inevitably towards the logical
unravoling OF their tangled lives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-Smith 4 Barnes up
right piano. Cheap for cash. Call
at 1928 Lakeviow. Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

pense to which we are put in produc-
ing our product. Phone your orders
in. phone number 296J. They wall
receive prompt attention.
Thanking the good people of Kla-
math Falls for very liberal patron
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

age in the past and hope to be able
to take care Of any business which
you may desire In our line. We are
yours for good, clean. wholesome
milk.
HAWKINS DAIRY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01
Better Milk and
Better Service

klamath Falls. Ore. April I. 1921.
On January LIST. OF this year wa
took over from the MIX Producers
Association their plant. located -.
10 Main St. commonly known as tho
old Brewery. when We took tho plant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01
NEW TODAY

For sALE-i9is Ford. In flno
condition. A bargain. Phone $3.50
Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

FOR RENT-Now and modern i've
=. room bungalow at 1923 L. Main
II. at s35 pcr month. House has all
modern conycnicnccs. No small
children. See Chiicoto a Smith or
apply ut residence evenings. i.2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE--Lot 343, Block 112,
Mills Addition, write owner. Mrn.
A. Weilman. l46 Brooklyn Ave. San
jose, Calf 1ti'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

Try u hot minoraI bath today at
The Now Hot Springs Bath House. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

20 prs. Mems Black English shoes
on sale at X, X. X. Store-s6.ib-
worth regular sl2. l.2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

will pay IL percent and give
good chnttle security for a loan Of
S1000--Addross q. II. care OF Herald.
I-2.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE oak dining room set.
a1minstcr rug, Q ~. 2 oak
rockers, I oak Library table. Call ut
Central Hotel. l-2.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

so prs. mems Nettieton shoes Oh
sale at X. X. X. Store-at 1895.
worth regular to $40. 1-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22

ting their contents fall where they
might. Every bundle had been I'M
tied, every box opened and its contents
scattered.
rs anything missing. Madge?" Lii
Ian asked, as we stood in my mother
in-law's bedroom, for we had taken the
rooms in order down the hall.
st cannot tell yet" I said. "Oh. poor
Mother GrahaIn!'
The drawer of her Martha Washington
sewing table, the pride of her heart, had
been wrenched out and its hinges broken.
while her sewing things were scattered
on the floor, and a collection of picture
postal cards she kept in the lower
drawer and which had been sent her
from all over the world, were nowhere
to be seen.
I'm afraid her picture postal cards
are gone" said.
THAT would indicate boys. wouldn't
it?'' Edith Fairfax asked. professional
thieves wouldn't want postal cards.
Perhaps" Lillian again spoke non
comrnittally.
With a sudden thought I darted from
the room.
"Oh, my keepsake trunk"' exclaimed
as I darted down the hall to my own
room.
When the others entered the room
they found me on my knees beside my
mothers old trunk. my face against 1t.
sobbing like q. heart-broken child.
heard Lillian exclaim savagely under
her breath as she stopped and raised me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22

Client. SO 1 said: "They look chic. b,,.
1 m trine doubtful about them
We'll. answered Miss Rose. Won
know best. but this contrast to the high
heel and instep strap seems to have can
tivated the fancy Of most women to
whom we have shown them. Perhaps
you would prefer velvet slipper"
some?'
Certainly" answered Miss Ross
Here is pair OF ruby velvet-for In.
brightest colors are most in favor Black
for the moment. seems to be out of
luck
These are awfully smart. SO I think
I'd better have a pair in bright blue"
Would You not like something for
afternoon" asked Miss Rose, as she
placed the pair of blue velvet slippers
beside. the brocaded ones.
Yes. what would you suggest?" /
queried.
swered. as she handed me a unique pair
made of bright green leather with small
inserts OF henna.
These are dashing" / exclaimed, az
studied the exquisite craftsmanship
for 1t Is only skilled worker who can
make such wonderful footwear.
Here is another novel high slipper"
said Miss Rose. as she produced a black
satin model
Green satin heeIs," calculated as
handled this novelty.
Yes" replied Miss Rose, land green
buttons"
I'm sure that will please Mrs Lyn-
ton. Now. what would you recommend
for sport wear?'-
Red calf is splendid" answered Miss
Rose.
But is there anything striking about
such a model? For you know I must
have extreme modest" was my reply.
why. yes, the fringed tongue is one
of the most effective things for the
sportswoman's shoe,'
Very well, let me haye a pair. and 1
do hope Mrs. Lynton will be charmed
with the lovely footwear have selected"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22

up among the boughs. It's a much nicer
place"
Mama Meadow Lark smiled and nodded,
saying: This Is just the kind of a To-
cation I enjoy. I'm very happy just as
1 am
Mrs Tree Frog shook her head sadly,
and bidding the meadow lark good-by,
hoped on.
She heard a crowd of Cliff Swallows
scolding and futtering among the rocks,
and she went UP to call on them.
do you mean to say you're happy
living like this, out in the beating sun %
she asked. after she had bid them the
time of day. why don't you come over
and build in the trees in the orchard ?
It's so lovely and cool there 1 would
this. Then, besides, apartment houses
are nothing to compare with single
houses. What a terrible way to livei''
Then why bother about visiting us?''
cried a cliff swallow. I'VE never in
vited you" and the cliff swallows treated
her so cooly Mrs. Tree Frog tied on her
bonnet and hurried back to the apple
tree.
Just think of the impudencer, she
croaked to Mrs. Robin. "And IL they'd
listen to me. how much better off they'd
be. Any one can see that the proner
place for birds nest is up among the
branches
"Oh. we'll! Don't feel hurt" chirped
Mrs. Robin. cheerily. at would be a
funny world il we all thought the same
If your cousin, Mrs. Green Frog, were
asked about 1t she probably would cali
you silly for living in tree instead OF
down at the bottom OF the mill pond
After all, it's Just as it should be, and
the only way to be happy is to live and
let live She proudly moved over to
show Mrs. Tree Frog the new egg she
had laid while Mrs. Tree Frog had been
away. and by the time Mrs. Tree Frog
went home she felt better than when
she had knocked at Mrs. Robins door.
After all. Mrs. Robin was right Live
and let live" was a pretty good motto
and Mrs. Tree Frog decided it was I
pretty good way, after all.
Copyright, 1921. By Newspaper Feature Series, Inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22
OME-MAKING HELPS
Everything About ths Make the Home"
By WANDA BARTON
HouU to Glue a Yelled Prophet Party.
By WANDA BARTON -

sword, scarf and other dances will be
found in books devoted to dances OF
nations, in any of our libraries. Fruit
punch may be served the dancers from
an Egyptian we'll.
After the unwilling the dining room
becomes the centre of interest, and it is
the chief novelty of the affair. Decora-
tons are much the same as those in the
other rooms. but no chairs or tables
greet the eye Instead, q. large rubber
cloth with a linen, cotton tapestry. pom
gee or satin over-cloth is stretched on
the floor. and numberless muffin pillows
of gay hues are distributed around the
edge of the cloth. In the centre should
be towering pyramid of candied fruit,
held together with nougat and covered
with a filmy candied veil. Surrounding
the centrepiece place small compotiers
of fancy pastries and bonbons-
At either end. large bowls Of sherbet,
well-iced. should contain two dozen or
more small ladies' or deep-bowied
spoons. so each guest may help him or
herself at will. In Turkish society ones
wealth is gagged by the number and
carved beauty of ones sherbet spoons
The food Is passed by the prepared
plateful, with fork or spoon, as may be
required. The courses are many and
varied. but portions are small. As
each plate is removed the next one re-
places it, so it seems like a long and
hearty menu. though 1t really is not.
rice with sugared almonds and roseleaf
jam on top-a tiny little pat not larger
than small French biscuit. A small
paper case holds a tablespoonful of cur
ried pineapple, while three stuffed mus
sells, cooked In olive oil, form another
course. Tiny ginger pumpkin fritters,
skewer of grilled lamb deity pinned in
an envelope Of Persian bread, and other
strictly oriental foods are all that should
be served. The feast ends with the won
derful cake or CONNECTION. claimed by
several nations-Paklava. It is made of
forty thin, wafer-like layers of pastry
filed with pistachio nuts. honey, butter
and cream.
Lights are lowered when the coffee is
brought IN Turkish Toetal bowl with
spiced oil smoking in a blue fame on
top. 1t is ladled into tiny cups, and is
already sweetened. Cigarettes circulate
with the coffee-tiny Turkish. perfumed
cigarettes--for the men. with just a
puff or two in each After supper,
dancing is renewed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22

town to which great astronomer came
to win his bride. Later he became
world-known figure in his speciality. He
knew all about the stars. He had the
table of losarithms by heart. Give
him the dimensions of a building and in
stantly he could tell the number OF feet
of lumber necessary to build 1t.
This man was not satisfied to study
the stars at night. The nights were too
short. He conceived the idea of dig
ging a deep well and setting up his
telescope there. The scheme succeeded.
He could see the stars by daylight.
What happened to the man?
Great as he was. wonderful as was
his mathematical mind, his body could
not endure such wicked demands upon
its resistance. In a few weeks he con-
tracted pneumonia and died.
Overwork and fatigue foster disease.
Unless the heart and kidneys and other
vital organs are given a chance to rest
the resistance of the body breaks down.
II you would live long and prosper take
the rest nature demands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22

a YELLED prophet party l. novel
"A one for st. Valentines day cele-
= bration. Though party is
party, whichever way it is looked at.
still, there is a difference in parties. and
this one is decidedly novel, Every host
ess loves to do original things once In
a while At this party. although 1t Ii a
costume event, wells and not masks are
worn by both sexes.
The wells are not the gossamer affairs
through which a face is instantly recoS-
nized, but thin, silk crepe. lace or nne
cotton material. such as is used for the
harem wells of Arabia, Egypt and other
nations. They are a part Of the head
dress. or are fastened with hllets OF
ribbon, flowers, beads or jewels. Though
not easily penetrated by the casual 90
server, the wearer can see through lhe
veil easily enough to get about without
difficulty.
Arabian, Persian, Egyptian. East Ind
ian. Turkish and Cingalese designs should
dominate the selection of costumes.
These need not be terribly expensive
| but can be worked out in cheap ma
terials-even in paper IL only the char
acter of the design is kept true and too
complicated designs avoided.
The invita- atoms should be written on
a parchment scroll, sealed with bit OF
old lute-string ribbon and red wax. an
elaborate prophet seal being used-no
matter Just what kind Of prophet. so
that the seal is large and Impressive.
Light the house with many-coiored
lights. Little crepe paper flowers over
the white bulbs will give the effect at
small cost. Use red flowers and grasses
rye and wheat. Paper flowers will do II
the original cannot be procured
The ueilad rrnnhaf and his COurflerS
receive the silent guests. and after they
are assembled they lead the grand
march, that the costumes may be seen
and judged by unveiled Judges who
award prizes just before the guests I'M
vel-which is the only fair way to do.
/ During the evening four or five fancy
dances should be interspersed among
the regular dances. These should be per-
formed by professional dancers. or by Sc
I lected and previously trained couples.
Dances of the countries represented in
the costumes should be chosen. Direc-
] lions for the figures of the Saraband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22

heart action the blood moves sluggishly'
through the body. the wastes and poisons
ara not removed the kidneys become
disea sed old age comes on apace. ana
life actually may be materially short
ened.
You and l know when we are tired
We may feel tired and look tired. but
is there any way actually to prove that
we are tiredI
II you draw a blunt object, Ike the
TOD of your fountain pen. down the front
Of your arm. bearing on considerably. 1t
will make white streak. Watch this
streak for a few moments 1t Will De
seen to disappear. the skin resume It's
natural color, and then turn red.
The speed at which this transforma-
ton takes place is determined by the
reaction of your blood vessels. II you
! are tired you will note the sluggishness
of the change. If you are full OF pep
this reaction takes place at once.
You cannot burn the candle at ooth
ends. 1t is impossible to cheat nature.
You may think you are strong enough
to work all day and dance all night.
You can't stand the pace for long.
Scientists have put forth a theory
about fatigue. They say that prolonged
muscular activity produces a definite
POISON. If this is injected into healthy
and fresh animal it will produce fatigue
and possibly death.
This theory has not been accepted
| universally. but it shows that scientihc
men view fatigue as they do disease. 1t
IL a definite and tangible thing
When I was a little boy I lived IN