davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
ORIGINAL RECIPE ~ A
FRENCH CHEF
lemon SOulfle

A nice lemon souffle In made by beat.
Ing until thick the yolk of three eggs
with SIX tablespoons of powdered SUI
sar and the grated rind Of one and "A
half iemone. Add slowly one table.
spoon of lemon juice and fold In quick
Nv the stiifiy beaten whites Of three
eggs. Pour into shallow dish and
lake for twenty minutes In a medium
oven.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
SOCIETY
ALvAH d. MEYER
HOLIDAYS

The hottest Of all holidays are those
Kept by ourselves In silence and apart I;
The secret anniversaries Of the heart.
When the fun river ~ feeling over.
flows
The happy days unclouded 10 their
close;
The sudden Joys that out Of dark.
ness start
A flames from ashes: swift desires
that dart
Like swallows singing down each wind
that blows!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
TINE WEEKS SOCIAL EVENTS

frday-
The members Of the Recreation club
win meet with Mrs. L. v. Cradit. 1891
Van Buren street. Friday afternoon at
2.30 O'Clock.
The meeting will be opened with an
important business session and Il Is
urged that all members be present.
~ Feliz club will meet nj the home OF
Mira Ernest Miller. 1905 Jackson street,
beginning ut three O'Clock Friday after.
Don. June ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
CHILD STUDY CLuB TO MEET
At LYON HOME

The members of the Child Study club
will meet at the home Of Mrs Steen
Lyon. 2ss? Fillmore street. Friday af'
ternoon. June ~. ut three o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
STATEMENT BY HOWARD SMITH

Howard w. Smith. when seen bs
reporter of the Gazette today, re-
quested publication of the following
statement with respect to the article
which appeared prominently in yes
Serday's Gazette, under the headi:&.
Of Tucker Officers Resign"
"The news article in regard to ny
resignation as chairman of the Tuck
er Club printed in yesterdays Ga
zette was not news but ancient his
tory. | resigned several weeks ago as
soon as opposition to me for re-elcc-
ton as Commonwealth's Attorney was
announced. This resignation entail.t.
no change in the original plans Of
the Tucker organization, as it was dis
tinctly agreed between Mr.. Tucke-
and myself, when he first spoke to mr.
en- the subject, that in the event ! had
opposition for reelection, that some.
one else would assume charge of the
Tucker Campaign in Alexandria. II
is hardly necessary to add that I shall
redeem my promise to Mr.. Tucker b!
my continued loyal support"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
Children's Fairgrounds
Riddles to Have Old Quaker Buryine
Ground-Open Next Month

The Alexandria playground will ae
opened the first week in July. These
Fairgrounds will be under the super
vision of trained teacher who will
De well qualified to hold this respon-
s;bie position.
The playground committee has been
very fortunate in securing The old
Quaker Graveyard, on the north sioe
Queen Street, between Wash!ngto an!
Columbus streets to use as a play
ground. The committee it is stated is
short on 6inances, but would like very
much TO be able TO equip fully, at
least, one playground in this city. The
equipment needed would consist 81
see-saws, chain swings. tennis equip
ment. balls. gloves, 'etc. AN donations
for the play grounds should De se'st
to Taylor Burke, treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
DUVALL MAKES STATEMENT

An article in the Alexandria Ga
zette, which appeared in the issue OF
June 22nd, has been brought to my
attention, and in order that there De
no misunderstanding, | wish to offe,
an explanation.
The article to which | refer was one
stating that had resigned as Sec
retary of the Harry st. George Tucke!
Club Of Alexandria City. 1t is true
that I resigned as secretary, bat my
reason for SO doing was that l am 6
candidate for office and ! do not fee!
Under The circumstances, that | should
take any active part il the fight OF
any other candidate. whether such can
didate be applying for municipal o:
state Office.
My resignation as secretary of the
Harry st. George Tucker Club does
not mean that | have withdrawn my
support. At the time | was elected
secretary of this CLUB, it had no oc-
Cured to me to become candidate
for the office of Civil and Police JUS
tice of the City of Alexandria.
F G.. DUVALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
SIMS SHOWS UP LATE FOR
2-MINUTE QUIZZISG

1t took Rear Admiral William Snow
den Sims just two minutes y the
clock today to "eNplain" TO Secretary
Of the Navy Denby his famous "Jack-
ass" speech in London, which resulted
n his leave being Cancelled and his
being temporarily ordered TO return
to the United States.
Admiral Sims Informed the Secre-
tary, in one of the shortest inter-
views on record, that he had been
misquoted by the press in the reports
of his speeches caaled to this coun-
try, whereupon Secretary Dandy ask
ed him to reduce his explanation tc
writing, and that ended the "csrpet
session." from a personal standpoint
at least.
At the conclusion of the snort ses-
sion.ssecretaryl! l!ofs the. Navy DENLY
received newspaper reporters and
said':,shs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
Musical Tomorrow
Under Auspices of Choir of First Bap-
fist Church at Opera House

The choir of the First Baptist
Church has arranged for musical
which will be given at SIS o'clock 20
morrow night nm. the opera house. An
excellent program has been prepared
and it is expected that the affair
Will De largely attended.
The following program will be rend-
cred:
Chorus, "Come Where The Lilies
Bloom" choir, soloists, Mrs. Sunny
and Mrs. Smart; baritone solo. select
ed. Mr.. Frank Shaffer; piano solo,
selected, Mrs. Lewis Annis; soprano
solo, "Modrienne, Mrs. Walter Oliver;
tenor solo, Lullaby from Jocelyn, Mrs.
Lewis Annis; trio, TIE Prago, Mrs.
Smart, Mrs. Sunny and Mr.. Aldrich;
violin duet, selected, Miss Louise Gel
vim and Mr.. Theodore Robo; chorus,
(a) "Kentucky Babe" (b) Believe Me
If Those Endearing Charms" choir;
soprano solo, Woodland Echoes, Mrs.
B. H. Smart; contralto solo, selected,
Mrs. Frank Sunny; tenor solo, select
I'd. Mr.. Herbert Aldrich; oass solo,
"Tisd," Mr.. Charles Moore; cello solo
selected, Mr.. Tino Mems; sex.ette,
"Sextette from Lucia" Mrs. Smart
Mrs. Sunny, Messers Aldrich, Annis,
Shaffer and Moore; chorus, Cover the
H;lgs,'' cncir; accompanies, Mrs. Her
bert Aldr;ch and Mrs. Lewis Annis,
Conductor Mr.. w. H. Starnell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
cRAUTAUQUA PLANS
NOW COMPLETE
Guarantors Hear Report OF
Advance Representative
Last Night
PROGRAM FEATURES
To Be Held July 11-17 Junior Chau-
taugua to be Held in Mornings for
Youngsters

A well attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the Guarantors OF the
Alexandria Chautauqua for this sa&-
sen was held last night at the Cham
Der of Commerce, when the final conf
nlittee appointments were made. Miss
Frances H. Maxwell, the advance rep
resentatve of the Swarthmore Chau-
tauqua Association was presente a.
this meeting and explained in detail
the unusual and splendid features
marking this years tenth anniversary
program. The slogan Of this organ:-
zation has always been to make tie
program of each season better tha::
that cf the year before but this year
special attention has Oeen given to Sc
curing the best features that can be
obained in commemorat;on of the
Chautauqua's tenth birthday.
Among the striking and outstand-
ing features Of this unusual program
are the great musical favorite "The
Bohemian Girl" which will I've pre-
sented on the evening Of the fifth day.
Drew Pearscn's illustrated lecture
"The New Power in Southern Europe"
which will be heard on The afternoon
of the third day, the Comedy-Drama
Nothing But The Truth which
keeps one laughing from the begin
ming TO the end, and the GfaEd Clos
ing entertainment given by one the
celebrated Dunbar groups. The Dur
bar White Hussars" In fact every
day Of the six has some "h!gh spot
which one cannot afford to miss. y
season t:cke. admits one to each scs-
sion of Chautauqua at a very moder-
ate cost. This will be a week of .hc
highest type cf entertainment when
has ever been presented to the pu3-
lie in Alexandria. No one should mis-,
the opportunities which the coming
of this Chau.auqua TO our city af-
fords.
Junior Chautauquans from six %
fourteen years are reminded of the
morning meetings which are held cs-
pecially for children each morning in
the tent, and of the closing JuEiO:
Chautauqua Pageant Junior Hell
days. and the punch and Judy Show"
which will follow 1T on the last week
day afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
Capt. Douglas and Lieut..
Plumb Drowned in /
Chesapeake !.
OFF TANGIER ISLAND
Bombing Craft After Dropping Mis-
sile, Hits Observers Machine Above;
Both Men Were Expert Flyers.

Washington, June 23.-Two of the
leading flyers of the Army Air Ser
vice, Capt, Howard c. Douglas and
Lieut.. Marll J. Plumb, were drowned
in Chesapeake Bay yesterday after,
a collision of their planes in the
course of bombing raid directed at
the hulk of the cid battleship Sar
Marcos, off Tangier Island.
Reports received oy the War De-
partment from Langley Field, Virginia:
said the accident was-one Of the most
pecuiiar on record Lieutenant Plumb,
\ flying d fast s;ngle-seat plane, was
dropping bombs, and Captain Douglas.
in similar machine, was observing
Ithe raid from above, Plu,lo's plane
had just dropped bomb and was
climbing upward, as is the custom af-::
ter releasing the weapon, when it
struck Captain Douglts' machine, cut
ting off its TAIL
Both ships fell into the bay and
disappeared, together with their pii-
ots, whose bodies haG not been re-
covered last night, although search
had been made by a number cf army
ard navy craft ordered to the sce::e
after the accident.
Langley Field officials reported that
soon after the planes fell another of
the bombing planes dropped Bomb
containing 300 pounds of TINT acd
that it fell near where the machines
kwerit down. It was evident, it was said
that the pilot of this machine, enc of
many participing in the attack on the
San Marcos, had not seen the planes
fall. The terrific explosion of this
bomb, aviation officers said, probably
would make more difficult the recov.
ergSoff the bodies of the officers or the
planes.
Captain Douglass, whose home was
hin Covina, CAL, was one of the best
known of army flyers. He was al
|tached to Air Service Headquarters
here and went oy rail ahead CT the
army aviators on their recent f!!gh:
10 Alaska to select landing fields anG
make all arrangements for them.
Lieutenant Plumb, whose home WAS
( in Fondulac Wis, was recognized, Of
Efcers here said, as one cf the army's
most expert flyers. When ordered to
Langley Field to participate in the
joint army and navy bombing tests he
)(flew from San Antonio in big Cap
roni machine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
PROHIBITION CASES
IN POLICE COURT
Three Arraigned For Alleg-
ed Violations and One
Acquitted
TRUNKS CAUSE ARREST
VIM. Oehlert Turned L00se-J. S. Lucy
Held For Grand Jury-Grocer With
Peach Extract Also Held.

Three cases for alleged violations
of the state prohibition law were
called today in the police court ard
two persons were held for the action
of the grand jury and one acquitted.
The first case called was that Of
William Oehlert, arrested by Po.ice-
man Lunsford, for an alleged viola
tion of the prohibition law. His ar
rest was the outcome Of the arrest
made yesterday in connection with
the seizure of two trunks from a mail
truck which it was found contained
thirty-five gallons of corn Liquor. One
Of the colored men taken in custody
giving the name of John Jackson
when arraigned yesterday morning
testified that on Friday four trunks
somewhat similar to the two captured
yesterday were taken from the station
oy Oehlert. Witness, however, did not
know what the trunks contained. At
torney Charles Henry Smith, cep-
the state had failed prove any case
reserting Oeblert, told the court that
against Oehlert and he did not pui
Oehlert on the stand and the court &C,
quilted Oehiert.
A man giving the name of J. S.
Lucy, living in Rosemont, was charged
by Policeman afagnsr and Durrer with
having small copper still at his
place of residence. A part Of the still
it was testified was IN his cellar. The
accused man was held for the action
of the grand jury. The still has cap
ac:ty CT two gallons.
Because a first ward grocer had
elesen sanaM bottles of peach extract
at his place, which it was testified
were in the kitchen Of his home, he
was also held for the grand jury. the
defendant told the court he purchased
the extract for his own personal use.
A search of his place was made YES
terday afternoon by Sergt Campbell
ard policeman Magner and Dur''er.
Budwesky represented The
accused
A large throng of spectators ap-
peared in court today to hear the
cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
Ghost, Breaks up Spooning

When Police Fail to Act
Bostn. Jue 23.-"The ghost walked"
last night at Bell Rock Cemetery,
Maiden, and scores Of spooing couples
fled. They appeared as if by magic
from every secluded spot in the burial
ground.
Neighbors who didn't like the carry
ing on in the graveyard had complain
ed to the police, but on action had
been taken. Spooning continued IL
the shadows of the tomostones.
Last night at the witching hour,
unearthly grGans, emanating from
one of the graves followed by g white
spectre gliding about the burial plots.
caused the spooning couples TO PICK
ND their heels and skirts and flee,
never stopping until they had put a
safe distance between themselves and
the cemetery. Not one Of the swains
had the courage to come to grips
with the strange visitor.
Somebody, however, tipped of the
police and Patrofman Shaunghnessy
started ghost hunting. He caught
sight of the flutterin raiments and
made for them, only to have M.
Ghost. suddenly vanish in the ouShes
shaughnessy went head oven heels as
his feet caught in the neshes Of =
large white sheet. The sheet had two
holes ent in it for eyes.
NOBODY admits ownership CT tic
sheet, but the ne:ghbopsy believe spoon
ing in the cemetery will be uppoptut--;
liar. fcr a while at least. If i revi&eS
they promise to find even more
reflective ways OF checking it, provided
thel police themselves don'ss take ac-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
Change In Office Hours

For the convenience Of our con-
sumers, the Offices of this company
will be open daily, except Sundays
and usual holidays from $50 a. NJ.
(Instead of 8 a. n.y. 10 800 p. m, md
on Saturdays from $50 a. m. TO Il
roon
We announce the quality of the wa
ter we are furnishing our consumers
continues to be of exceptionally high
standard. and absolutely safe for
drinking and all purposes, as deter
mined by daily meteorological exan'-
nations made by the chemist and
supertendent of our filtration plant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
Double Funeral Held
Services For Drowned Brothers Large
ly Attended

ly Attended
The funeral Of Harold and Lee Rol-
lins, little sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. }. II.
Rollins, of Belfonte avenue, Del Ray,
who were drowned last Monday n
Four Mile Run, took place at a O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from Del Ray
Baptist Church. Services were a.
tended by large throng of relatives
and friends the funeral being one of
the most largely attended held in that
church in recent years. They were con
Quoted by Rev. Willis l.. Wayts, pas
tor, assisted oy Rev. DR.. E. B. Jack
son, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of this city. The bodies were
buried side by side in the Presbyter-
ian cemetery. Companions CT the boys
acted as pallbearers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
Discuss Finances
Councilman Ticer Addresses kiwanis
Club

Ait the weekly dinner of the XIV
ans Cluo this afternoon in tue West
minister building Councilman E. f.
TIGER, chairman Of the finance colr-
mittee of the city council, delivered
an interesting address on the finances
of the city of Alexandria and also told
of the various items in the annual ar-
preparation bill of the city just pass.
ed by both branches of the city coun-
Gil. The meeting was presided over
oy George Z. Warficld Rev. Dr.. Z. Y.
REGISTER distributed fifteen booss
prizes. Songs were given unde: the
direction Of Kenneth w. Ogden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
Married Here
Miss Lena H. Parrish, Bride of John
w. Allen

The marriage Of Miss Lena HIKE
Parrish. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Parrish, Of MiddleLurg.
North Carolina. and Mr.. John Wsll
ALLEN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Al
hen, Of Kembridge, Virginia, took
b.ace at $50 o'clock last night, at the
residence of the brides broSher-in-lsw
And sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Mundl
3l2 South Columbus Street. The cere.
money was performed by the Rev. E.
y. Regester, pastor of the Washing
ION Street NJ. E. Church, South, in
tha presence of the immediate fam
kly and few intimate friends.
The bride was smartly gowned in
a suit of midnight blue tr;cotine. witr
krray duvetyne hat and gloves and
Shoes of the same shade. Her corsage
bouquet was of orchids and valley Ill
lies.
Following the ceremony Mr.. Allen
and his bride left for Middle5ure
North Carolina, to visit Mrs. Aliens
lparents, and, from Middlebung vii
so to Shanghai. China, where they vii!
make their home. .s 5,.-,9 j
in addition to Mr.. and Mrs. L. L
Mundy and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G
E. l.. Bolton and. family, the following
quests were present:y Miss Pearl Par
ish, Mr.. Henpy Parrish, and MI
Robert Allen and Mr.. Harry Love. O.
Ssnloridge, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
VIRGINIA NEWS

The Virginia Pharmaceutical As
sociat:on now holding It's fcrtiesh ar
nual meeting. at Natural Bridge,
with the largest attendance in the his
tory of the organization, passed re-
solution favoring Richmond as the
logical site for the proposed merger
of the Medical College of Virginia
and sthe Medical Department Of the
University of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
Return From I. P. A.
]. Y. Williams Re- Elected on LegiSla.
tive Committee Cf National
i isSnciatinn

Jul!an Y. Williams, chairman e
IKE national legislative committee
Travellers Protective Association, j..
William May and John H. Tr.mycr
have returned frem the national con-
vcnt:oH cf the T. P. A., held IN Louis-
vile, KY. Mr.. Williams was re-elect-
ed chairman Of the legislative COM
mit:ee. The Alexandrians represented
Post F of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

Lexington-The closing exercises
of the eighty-first session at the Viz
GINA Military Institute were held yes
terday in the Jackson Memorial Hall,
followed Immediately by the last
formation of the present corps on the
Hill and the singing Of Auld Lang
Syne. Governor Westmoreland Davis
awarded the diplomas TO class Of
10 graduates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
SHIP MYSTERY
LINKED WITH PLOT
New York Police Say Sow.
let Workers Planned
Sea Seizures
DATA SECURED IN 1920
Information Then Turned Over to De-
partment of Justice--SubmariRc
Theory Advanced

New York, June 23.-D;sappearancc
at sea of several American ships with
in the last few months was binked by
the New York police last night witc
plans revealed to them in series If
raids on radical headquarters a year
and half ago for the seizure of these
vessels at sea and their diversion to
Russian Soviet ports.
The police said they were informed
through certain confidential sources
that officials of the Union of Russian
Workers of the United States ant
Canada, and organization since
broken up, had urged its members
who were out of employment, especial
ly those with knowledge of the sea,
10 seek employment on American ships
overpower the other members of tie
crew and direct the vessels TO Russia.
The identity Of these confidential
sources" was not revealed ~ the po-
ice. All the information which came
into their possession. together with
the enormous amount of literature
and documents seized, they said, was
turned over to the Department OF
Trss:cc
these plans were
tion prior to The
sd they formed the
...o lssion at severa!
,eulz, meetings OF the Russian or
ganiZation.
The organization, police declared
was composed largely CT Russian anar
vh;sts who used the labor union move
mer; as cs.nouasge Their head
quarters were repeatedly raided oy
the police during 1919 and 1920 and
numerous arrests were made. Event-
ua,ly the majority of those arrested
we're Gaported to Russia most of theiA
aboard the United States army trans
port Buford.
Washington. June 23.-Naval ant
Coast Guard authorities woulG not ne
surprised # in time discovery IS maze
of an itinerant submarine at large ana
IS responsible for the raids which APP
near 20 have been made upon Amer
car and foreign shipping along the
m;d-AtIantic Coast.
Such facts and circumstances as
have developed in the case CT the
schooner Carroll A. Deer:ng lend coior
10 such theory. AS shown in the re-
port made by the State Department
touching the fate Of the Deerlng. she
seems to have oeen boarded by the
crew of submarine or other Vessei
wing low on the surface of the sea.
Both the navy and Coast Guard arc
maintaining a regular patrol OF the
area in which such operations are sup
posed to be carried on. These services
are keeping a sharp lockout for any
raiders, whether submarine or other
pirates.
Meanwhile the mystery of the lost
shipping has not been cleared up Inc
various departments of the Fedora!
Government are continuing their n.
ves..:gation, but nothing has co'me 10
;icht which throws any light upon tie
question.
Washington, June 2S.-Tke names
Of four officers and 49 enlisted men
aaoard the lost naval tug Coness6ga
were made public yesterday by Sec
retary Derby, who said he still! re-
fused to abandon hope that the tug CT
her company would be found. She sa'!
ed from Mare Island March 25 for
Samoa, via Pearl Haroor, and no word
has been heard from her since. des-
pite thorough search Of Pacific wa
ters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
To Visit Odd Fellows
Grand Master Gregory to be Here To-
morrow


morrow
DR.. W. S. Gregory, grand master CT
Odd Fellows in Virginia, whose nome
is in Roanoke, Va, will visit Potomac
Lodge No. 3S, of this city tomorrow
night at which time the degree staff
of Potomac Lodge under the direction
of Capt W. L. Martin viii confer tht
second and third degrees on Class
of candidates from Leesburg. After
ward Clarendon and Potomac Lodges
will close the dramatic degree work
for the summer. A large attendance ls
expected. The entertainment commit
tee with provide refreshments for the
visitors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

i Miss Alyse Jenkins who has been
visiting relatives in Washington ar
rived last might at:the home of Mrs.
C. dMs Houston, where: shessS:l spend
few days,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

A delightful dance was given last
night, at the home Of H. R. Burke, III
West Walnut Street: This dance was
given to Miss Rosetta Burke by he's
father, in honor of her graduation
Miss Burke graduated with the class
of st. Mary's Academy, last week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

Miss Margaret Frances Butler. OF
Aurora Hills, Miss Dorothy Tazewell
King, and Mr.. Urban Lambert, Of
Alexandria. were awarded diplomas
of graduation from Central High
School, of Washington last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
Advertisers Take Notice!

Hereafter no advertisements wiz
be accepted by The Gazette for TIE
front page. This was decided upon e;
the request of our many subscribers.
14sjH. 2, = ~ ~