davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-28

to the entertainment a gift of groc-
cries, ETC., and these gifts from the
children were taken to Alexandria
Hospital yesterday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis L. WAITS.
of 'Bellefont Avenue, Del Ray, spent
Christmas Day in Lincolnia with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Howdershell.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Chambers
and Miss Martha Chant = Mt.
Ida, left Sunday, for Gays
visit in the home of Judge William
L. Chambers near Poolesville, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Stoler.
of Rosemont, are spending the
Christmas season in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Anna NJ. Appich, in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Regal, of Rose
mont, are spending the holidays in
Philadelphia and New York City.
The Community Welfare League
invites every member Of the COM
munity to meet in the Sunday School
room of the Del Ray Baptist Church
this evening, (Thursday) and join
in Community Sing" which will
be directed by Mr.. K. +. Wallace.
Mildred J.. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent.
Phone 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-28
CHAPTER H..

Dorothy, unlike Gilbertin Murray.
was not to be read 1T glance, and
her trAuble-for she certainly had a
trouble-was not one she chose to
share with any one, even with me- L
could not but ask, fthe Varying moods
by which had found myself secretly
narrowed had not sprung from cause
for which my persistent love was more
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-28
TRAIN sCHED.~.n Cr
WASHINGTON-EIU RY. CO.
Effective Thurscoy. Zane Is. 1922
Daily E.xcepr Susdays

Alexandria T.. WashI-gf,,
A. M.-5:Oo. sac, $50. SOS. 6:I5. $50.
1920. 1880. 7:40. 1880 SOC. $40. $40,
S:35. $3.50. 9:05. $40. s:s5, $50 1e.0s,
1920. 1875. 1910. 1905. Leo. 1885,
1850.
p. M-12:p5. 1920. 1875. I2:5c. los.
1:39, 1875. 1850. ZOOS. 2.2c. 2,S5. 1850,
9:05. 1870. 1885. 1856. 4:05. 40. 4:25,
ss5 s Sc s s95 51S Ss s f3 35 SO 49,
500. $40. 800. 900. c:40, 1000. te.3O.
lc:40. 1c:55. 11:I5. 11:4c. 1915 A. II.
Alexandria 10 Mt. ve>DoD
A M-5.4J. COS. 6 80. 1850, $50. s:25
1905, 1885. 11:n5. 1885.
p. M-12:O6. 1915, 1905. 1875. 2:05.
2:35. 3:O5. 3:Sk. 4:05. ABS. $40. 6:36,
Z :35. S:35, 9:S5. 1895. 1909 A. N.
WASHIHGT0M-Vin RY. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-28
Ford Model
Zenith CarburetOr
Reduced
Now Only $1,000

Install 4 Zenith carburetor
on your Ford car or truck to-
day. Then note how your gas
oline mileage will be in
creased. Hundreds are sewing
the cost of their carburetors.
You can duplicate this e5-
perience. Your money back If
yod're not completely salts
led after a 80 day trial
You'll get better motor
performance, easy starting,
quicker and faster accelera-
lion. Wonderful low speed
performance in high gear.
And more power for rough
going in sand or on hills.
Phone Us if you can't come
in. VIII arrange an appoint
ment and prove every claim
made.
Act today.
]. KENT WHITE
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

Ing to take the unfavorable chance. If the favorable one also Is theirs and they can retain for themselves a part of the service charges that are uni form, In good years and bad, with high prices and low.
 While, in the main, the farmer must sell, regardless of market conditions, at the time of the maturity of crops. he cannot suspend production In toto. He must go on producing if he Is to go on living, and If the world Is to exist. The most he can do Is to curtail pro- duction little or alter its form, and that-because he Is in the dark as to the probable demand for his goods may be only to jump from the frying pan Into the fire, taking the consumer with him.
 Even the dairy farmers. whose out put Is not seasonal, complain that they find themselves at a disadvantage in the marketing of their productions, especially raw milk, because of the high costs of distribution, which they must ultimately bear.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

eral good than in the case of other industries. The spirit of American democracy is unalterably opposed. alike to enacted special privilege and to the special privilege of unequal op- portunity that arises automatically from the failure to correct garina economic inequalities. I am opposed to the injection of government Into business, but I do believe that It Is an essential function of democratic gov ernment to equallze opportunity so far as It Is within its power to do so, whether by fhe repeal of archaic statutes or the enactment of modern ones If the antitrust laws keep the farmers from endeavorlng scientifically to integrate their industry while other Industries find a way to meet modern conditions without violating such stat utes, then 1t would seem reasonable to find a way for the farmers to meet them under the same conditions. The law should operate equally in fact. Re pairing the economic structure on one side is no injustice to the other side. which Is in good repair.
 We have travelled a long way from the old conception of government as merely defensive and policing agency; and regulatiye. corrective, or equallz- Ing legislation, which apparently is of a special nature, Is often of the most general beneficial consequences. Even the First Congress passed tariff act that was avowedly for the protection of manufacturers but protective taraff always has been defended as a means of promoting the general good through a particular approach; and the statute books are filled with acts for the benefit of shipping, commerce. and labor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

To take tolerant and sympathetic view of the farmers strivings for bet ter things Is not to give a blanket endorsement to any specific plan, and still less to applaud the vagaries of some of their leaders and groups. Neither should we, on the other hand, allow the froth of bitter agitation, false economies. and mistaken radical ism to conceal the facts of the farm ers' disadvantages, and the practicable lty of eliminating them by well-con- 'sidered measures. It may be that the farmers will not show the business Asasactty and develop the wise leader eAiy to carry through sound plans; but &at possibility does not justify the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

It don't look right. Hel with eleven LID. Degre lots of us will have to the winter without any
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12
It doesn't pay to be Even the corkscrew is job.

The song Dad likes to 5o'clock these chilly m is Keep the Home Fire ing"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

One good thing abe bobbed hair fad is that y isn't liable to find any in the auto.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

Let's also disarm the who picks his teeth wit pocket knife.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

X A blotter absoIbs everything
 and gives out nothing. Don't be d blotter.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

Protect the birds. TT brings peace and tn, brings tax exemption.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

Old Father Hubbard went to the cupboard to get himself a drink, and when he got there S5e cupboard was bare, so he gotSone at the sink.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

The man ho. used to have his hair cut by his mother now has {, son who has his finger nails cut by a flapper while the bar Der is shampooing his hair and the porter is shining his shoes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

There is a Merchant wondering, if there ain'l where his business has The poorer it gets the leI vertises and the less h tises the poorer he ge long will it take him to g at this rate?
 Looks as if the. dogd were going to havS theil' drowned.
 Latest in Photos at and Hayes, Judsonia.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

Ittakes 64 muscles C mug to look cranky and muscles work when you
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12
THE JUDSONiA ADVANCE
 S1.5O Per Year
 K. |. MANN, Editor l,,.nIIah.d axerY IhIirSdaV
Published every Thursdas

Entered as seco,d class maj! niat .er at the Post Office 4 Judsonia Foreign s.1vcrtising Rcpresenlatlve TUE. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClAliON
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

! Burbank is an honest grafter
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-12

Joe the Fodder says: Don't chew the rag. Consider the moth who hasn't a friend in the world.
 When you are struck by an automobile, if you will humbly apologize to the chauffNNr this action will possibly save you from arrest A wise form of ad- dress is to praise the make and speed of the machine.
 You gotta hand it to Will Rog- CTS. sez he: q quit the movios5 with the same wife I started with" Most of 'em quit their wives with the same movies they started in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29

The duty on kitchen cutlery which
some senators insisted on grating in
to the Fordney tariff bill, may result
in cutting its promoters off from the
congressional payroll-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29

calm. the wounded mans impotence got
the better of him again.
'sWell!'' he demanded. What's the
verdict"
The other waited a long minute before
replying. Then smile broke over his
face.
Promise not to give me away?" he
said.
The grimness faded out of the officers
eyes.
Why, you're regular fellow, after
ALL" he said. Sure, I'll be mum as an
OYSTER
The inferno laughed boyishly.
You see,' he explained. II really
haven't any right to tell you when you
can leave, but I'm sure the head man
will confirm my opinion.
He stopped and regarded the other
uuizzicaIly for long moment.
THE truth is. old man. he said at
last "that you're a freak simply a
freak. According to all our dope you
ought to be unable to leave here for a
week at least but as It is"
ST go tomorrow" the other returned.
mo, not tomorrow" the inferno said
with an air of finality, but the day after
IF you're in the same condition you are
now-I think you may venture to get out.
OF course, you will still have to come
back for the dressing of your wounds
The officer leaned back upon his pill
lows.
so be it," he said after moments
thought. Now if you and Miss Hoyt
will kindly let me finish my CONVERSE
ton with Mrs Graham I'll be infinitely
obliged to you"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29

KEEP UP WITH HISTORY. IT PAYS.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29

The st. Petersburg Times says: "A
diplomat is a married man who goes
out at night" The true test is whether
he escapes lecture when he comes in
after being out.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
NEWS OF RECORD
Title Guarantee Company

DEEDS-Isaac Hurst, single to ].
D. Anderson, Aug. %, 1922, $10O and
other consideration. S IL OF S 1-2 of
SW Ia Of section II, tp. S. r. 81 w
Dan Reed and wife to The AIger-
Sullivan Lumber CO., corp, May 2
1922, $1.00. Their undivided 1-6 int in
property in sec. 6, tp. N. r. 80 West
]. Whiting Hyer and wife to NJ. L.
Bell, Aug. 81. 1922, $1.o0 and other con-
sideration. Lot II in block 1913 East
King Tract.
James NJ. Johnson, widower to Joe
Johnson, Aug. "a, 1922, $4,000 and
other consideration. w 1-2 of block
So AIaxent Tract, except lots 6, Z, and
and E. 10 feet of lot 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
Get Nine Blacks
in a Skin Game

Officers Geri and Harper broke up a
''szin game" at a place on Devillier and
Belmont streets Sunday afternoon
about five o'clock. Nine dusky sons of
Ethiopia were carried down to the bastile
and given free lodging.
At ten o'clock last night Officer Dan
Saccaro brought in C. l.. and Ida Mae
Crisp man and wife, on a charge of
fighting. The woman states that she
was talking to another man when her
husband came up and gave her beat
ing. They were placed in Jail. Crisp
was fined SIS and costs yesterday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
No Prohibition
for the SWedes

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 28.-Incomplete
returns in the referendum on the ques-
ton of prohibition indicates a strong
tendency against prohibition. In the
ballot thus far reported $4,000 voted
against. and 10000 for such meas
ure.
1t was a day of great excitement
throughout Sweden. In all the big
cities the squares were crowded by
thousands of people awaiting the re-
suits. Street car traffic in Stockholm
was suspended owing to the conges-
ton in the streets.
666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
Florida Press

The st. Petersburg Times says: "A
diplomat is a married man who goes
out at night" The true test is whether
he escapes a lecture when he comes in
after being out.-Tampa Tribune.
A bill has been introduced in the
Georgia state legislature making it a
crime for man to go fishing without
having first obtained the permission of
his wife. 1t carries a penalty of from
FIVE to forty years Imprisonment An
Irish joker introduced it.-Clearwater
Sun.
The duty on kitchen cutlery which
some senators insisted on grating in
to the Fordney tariff bill, may result
in cutting its promoters off from the
congressional payroll.-Tampa Times.
"A man selling a bullet proof suit
would do a land Office business among
the married men of Jacksonville, .
observes the editor of the Macclenny
Standard. Bullet-proof is not neces-
sary when there is plenty OF the other
kind-Miami Metropolis
News reached US that Uncle Tom"
Mcconnell who is spending some
weeks at Panama City, has succeeded
in catching reddish that weighed 20
pounds. Go to it, "Uucle Tom" We
are depending on you to show those
people down there some stunts in the
fishing line. DeFuniak Herald.
Il ~.
he will not seek reelection. You may
go ahead with your regularly mapped
out program for the day If you think
the blow will not prove too much for
you. You may even shed tariff you
want to.-Times- Union.
An anti-saloon league says that the
ultimate enforcement of the prohibit
ton law is certain. Yes, at the pres
emit rate the bootleggers will all be
rich enough to retire in few years.
Bunnel1 Tribune.
We met the champion optimist in a
drug store the other day. He was
totally bald, he was buying a bottle of
hair restorer and q brush and comb,
all at the same time-Orlando Re
porter Star.
Whether the grass widows Of De
Wolf Hopper should be referred to as
era shoppers is puzzling the Tampa
Tribune. Either that, or they might
be termed the invisible force that
keeps DeWolf from the door."-Miam'
Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29

Chas. R. Boles, widower to R. F.
Cruit, Jr.. and w. E. Ward, Aug. 81,
1922, 100000. Property in NV corne"
or section 81. tp. 5, N. r. 80 and.33 w.
J. A. Chaffin and Co. to Sarah NJ.
Coleman. Aug. IA, 1922. $1,000 and other
consideration. Property in block West
King Tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
Regular Meeting Of
City Commissioner

The city commissioners held their reg
ular weekly meetinf yesterday afternoo
at o'clock. The regular business ROUTINE
was gone through and no special matter
were considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
AUTO COLLISION
NEAR THE DEPOT

AT S:45 sunda ynight Cadillac
driven by Prince Morris and Ford driv-
en- by A. E. Davis crashed at Alcaniz
and Wright streets. 1t is charged that
Morris ran into the rear end of the Ford
car. Morris was arrested and later made
bond. The case was mol pressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
The Greatest Historian
of Them All

- OMER wove history into his songs. The Pharaohs
carved it in stone. Julius Caesar painstakingly
penned it on papyrus.
Today history is written and given you simultaneous
y with it's Every day. the important events
Of the world summed up fully and COMPREHENSIVE
in your newspaper. You are able to keep abreast of
history in it's making.
And not the least important phase of modern history
lies in the realm of industrial progress. You find this
chronicled in the advertisements.
Advertising priceless boon to those who use prop
erly. It keeps their information up-to-date on the
great variety of things that make life what is today
It tells them of the thousand and things they need
in order to live profitable, happy and useful lives.
The consistent advertiser pays money tell you about
his wares. He knows they are good-he backs them
with his money because he is confident that they will
satisfy for only merchandise that is consistently good
can be consistently advertised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
REPUBLICANS SET FREE

The announcement from Dublin that near ly 300 prisoners have been released by the Free State authorities in the past fortnight inspires the hope that a more pacific spirit is developing in Ireland. Provided they do not take up arms against the Free State again, it is better to set prisoners free than execute them. There was no Christmas cle- mency shown in releasing these republicans, although the approach of the holiday season and the desire to return to their homes ln- fluenced many of them to sign the pledge not to bear arms against the Free State gov ernment. In the past it appears that liber- ated republicans have broken their promises, but in view of the careful investigation now being made of each case, there is less likeli= hood of the governments leniency being abused. The progress of the Irish Free State is being watched with sympathetic interest throughout the world and all friends of Ireland will rejoice when there is no longer any necessity for executions or any excuse for reprisals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
WORKERS LOT IMPROVED

Favorable comment has been made on the spiritual element entering into industrial relations in the Birmingham district, where firms who show an interest in the moral and physical welfare of their employees, have adopted policies tending to promote this movement and increase it's benefits alike to employer and employe. A competent stn- den and observer of what is taking place here declared it his belief that the "bridg- ing of the gulf between the church and the rank and file of workers and the overcom- ing of the antagonism felt by the latter to- ward the church is coming first in the south"
 So far as that relation A concerned there has never beeh antagonism between worls- CTS and the church in the south The church rears it's head and has its earnest worshipers in the smallest and poorest hamlets. The trouble has not been there. Industry has been slow to realize the benefit of methods that insure strong and virie wofk- CTS as well as contented ones, such as sur- rounding them with comfortable living con- ditions, the means of recreation, churches and schools and some of the amenities of life. Industry has finally recognized and instituted this valuable industrial asset, and nowhere is mora of 1t being done than in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
NAPOLEON THE FOURTH"

Mussolini's resemblance to the first Ma poleon has given him the nickname of "Na- poleon the Fourth" in Rome. The Italian premier is further charged by correspond ents with following the habits of the famous
 Corsican, but they have not determined whether it is pose or just manifestation of the Napoleonic spirit. His right hand frequently strays across his chest to find lodgment in his waistcoat, and he was even seen to tweak the beard of an Italian dep- uty, as Napoleon was accustomed to do with his grenadiers. Whether Mussolini is an unconscious imitator of Napoleon or first rate actor, resemblance to a celebrity does not amount to much unless there is some of the great ones ability behind it. Musso- lini has an extraordinary hold on the fascist and his power in Italy is supreme, but he has yet to prove by his achievements that he is entitled to a place among the immortals,;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26

spent by the depositors, but the larger DOT tion goes into regular savings accounts in the same banks, enough being taken out for Christmas to properly observe the spirit of the season. It was happy conception by the banks originating the custom, because 1t has encouraged savings in the smallest amounts. It has invited every person in the community to put by whatever he could af- ford in weekly installments, all being made to feel at home without respect to the amount of their deposits.
 More than 10000 persons shared the Bir- mingham Christmas club money. It is es- sentially democratic and it vouches for the truism that one good form of savings helps all others. Regular savings in Birmingham have grown with Christmas clubs and will continue to grow as people patronize other { forms of savings. All banks having Christ mas savings clubs report pronounced in- crease in the number of depositors in the new 1923 clubs just started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
PIG IRON A BAROMETER

Nothing so clearly illustrates the gradual recovery made by business interests follow ing the low mark of July, 1921, as pig iron. At that time production of Alabama irou reached the lowest point in dozen years, the deflation following the inflated period having been even more marked than the imitation. There were only five active fur naces in Alabama and only one of them was making iron for the merchant trade, the other four serving to feed the steel mills. But for the latter, which were catering to export trade rendered feasible by low-cost freight to Mobile, the iron and steel indus try of the district would have been barely kept going at all.
 There was slight increase in iron making in August, 1921, just as there was rise in the price of cotton. But 1t has taken eighteen months for iron to get back to a full normal productions Fortunately the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26

present pace of production, which is almost 100 per cent over the same period last year, is more than justified by orders actually in hand and the assuredness of practically full turn at car shops, locomotive works and other consuming industries for at least six months to come. The price at which the bulk of iron already taken for 1928 has been sold will not call for raising the cur rent prices of the finished product. The iron trade from furnace to pipe shop and stove works is on a stable basis. That is owing to the gradual pace of recovery, every step of which has been founded on con servative appreciation by buyer and seller of their mutual relations.