davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12

inches long remains undivided in tho
middle. The bandage is applied with
the center over the injured portion
and the ends crossed and knotted on
the other side of the head.
Triangular and four tailed banda
ges are usually completed by tying
the ends together securely, though
they may be pinned. The free end
of the roller bandage is usually
turned under and pinned in place.
Safety pins are better than ordinary
pins as they hold better and danger
Of scratching is eliminated. A con-
venient method of securing roller
bandage is to split the bandage at
the end down the center, then to tie
a knot to prevent further splitting
and carry the ends around the leg
or arm in opposite direction and tie.
where they do not cause discomfort
and where they may easily be
reached
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12
BANDAGES

There are three kinds OF bandages
that everyone should Know how to
make and apply; triangular, roller
and four tailed. These sho9id De
made from either gauze, mushn or
flannel, and should be used to hoid
dressings and splints III place, 10
stop bleeding by pressure and as a
sling or support for the injured pars
Triangular bandages are best suited
TO general emergency work as they
can be made quickly AMI can be ap>
piled easily to practically any Klhd
of injury.
The triangular bandage may be
made of any strong material ana IN
emergencies bed sheets, pillow cases,
napkins, large handkerchief or parts
of garments may be used TO make IT..
The piece of cloth from which the
triangular bandage is made should
not be less than "a to 80 inches
square. and when cut diagonally
from corner to corner this will make
two bandages. 1t may be used
either unfolded or folded into mar
row strip according to the way in
which it will be applied. Any part
of the body can be bandaged with
the triangular and when unfolded it
makes an excellent sling for 4 broken
or injured arm.
For the finger, 81 inch wide and
yard long.
For the arm and head, , ID inches
wide and to 6 yards long.
For the leg and thigh, 3 inches
wide and 6 to g yards long.
For the chest and abdomen, 4 to
5 inches wide and to y yards long
The bandage 2 1-2 inches wide and
to yards long is most generally
used.
Any bandage when rolled may cas-
lily be cut through with a sharp knife
to obain a bandage of narrower
width.
The four tailed bandage is espec>
tally useful for fractures of the lower
Jaw and injuries to the head. Pre-
ferably a piece Of cloth to inches
wide and from 9 to 3 feet long should
be used This should be foldes
lengthwise mad cut from each end on
the fold until a piece about four
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12
TRUSTEES SALE
of Desirable Building Lots in
RraddOck. Virginia

Pursuant to the terms of Deed
of Trust bearing date on August "A,
1921, ard duly recorded among the
Land Records of Arlington County,
in Deed Book III, page rs, given by
W. W. Huntington and wife to he
undersigned Trustee, to secure the
payment of certain joint negotiable
promiSSory notes therein set forth,
default having been made in the
payment of one of said notes. and ut
the request and by the direction of
the holder of the said note eviden>
cling the Indebtedness in said deed set
out, the undersigned trustee viii
offer for sale at public auction at
the Royal Street entrance to the
Market Building in the City of AleX>
andria, at - O'Clock Noon. on Sat
urday, April 22nd, 1922, the follow
ing described property:
All those two lots or parcels of
ground together with all the impro
mentS thereon. and appurtenanceS
to the same in anywise belonging,
situated in Arlington County. State
of Virginia, and designated and
known as follows. to wit: Lots mum.
bered II and u in Blyoek No. 6, in
the subdivision of the Northwest
Alexandria Improvement Co., as the
same are shown upon a plat thereof.
duly of record in Liber VI. No. 4.
page 50. of the said County Land
Records
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Con-
veyancing, including Revenue
Stamp, at the cost of the purchaser.
James r. Cation, Jr., Trustee
S4-l2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12

According to the 1920 census, the
density of population of the United
States is 35.5 per square mile.
The American birth rate was 23.7
per cent per 900 population last year
as compared with 22.3 per cent in
1919.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. Gorsette of Rosemont
suent the Sunday in Baltimore.
Mr. W. n. Mount of Hume Spring
in Leesburg on a business trip.
Frederick Broaddus has been quite
i'll for several days at his home IN
Mt. Ida.
Mrs. Hogan is visiting her deught-
or, Mrs. Micheal Magner at Hume
Spring. "s
Mrs. ]. F. Martin ~ Hume Station
is advertising her extra rooms III To-
days classified cad"
Mrs. John A. Shuster is i'll with
grippe at her home on La verne Az
enue, st. Elmo.
Mr.. Herbert Reveley is having his
residence on Clifford Avenue, 81. FL
mo. remodeled by means OF additional
pOrches.
Miss Helen C. Calvert entertained
the Shakespeare Club at her home,
Mount Auburn" last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Stevens of
Hume Spring recently entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Berry from Siles-
ia Nd:
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace LunsfOrd
and children of Del Ray, left yes
terday for a few days visit 10 her
parents in Delaplane.
The G NJ. H. S. ball team is play
ing the Orange Hill School team tins
afternoon ut LlOyd's Station. ms
is their championship game.
Mr. and Mrs. II w. Scott, of
washington. were Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. J y. Rosson, in Del
Ray.
Mr.. Robert n. Rust, of Braddock
Heights, has r covered from ten
day seige of grippe
The Episcopal Seminary on Brad
dock Heights, is closed for the Eas-
ter holidays.
Mr., and Mrs. J. f. Stephenson lett
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Stephenson OF
Rosemont left Sunday for few days
in Norfolk.
Mr.. William Franklin White, from
Richmond was the week end guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Charles Stoker, IN
RosemOnt.
Miss. Annie Cox of Richmond and /
Miss. Eloise Monroe of Alexandra T.
were week end guests of Mrs. VIII
liam Cleveland, of Seminary Hill I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Il. Randolph .
of Seminary Hill, will leave Thursday +
for Old Point. where they will spend !
the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds Of /
Rraddock entertained Mrs. William l.. !
Naples of Washington over the week /
end, also Mrs. w. II, ChltuS OF wash /
ington on Sunday.
Mrs. w. r. Arnold is at home on .
Windsor Avenue, Del Ray after hav-
ing her tonsils and adnoids removed .
by DR.. billiard at Alexandria Hos ,
pltal, last week.
Mrs. II. Ella Emerson from Wash (
ington is spending a few days this .
week, with her daughter, in the home .
of Miss Dora Varney on La Verne /
Avenue, st Elmo.
The Del Ray Store of the Great /
Atlantic and Pacific chain opened .
Yesterday with the well known line |
of goods. The citizens of Potomac .
feel that their town is booming. J
Little Emma Gardner Robertson is /
slowly improving from a severe at /
tack of pleurisy, and is able to see !
her little friends at her home on
Howell Avenue, Del Ray.
The Del Ray B. Y. P. u, and /
their friends are invited to a social in |
the church on Thursday at 7;45 p. .
m. There will be short musical
program. games and refreshments. |
Yesterday was tag day" for the
athletic fund of G.. NJ. Fl s. and Mt. |
Vernon Avenue elementary School /!
Y,x-rrnU MN nI, nI-TI NEGS ,J;soD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12

Friend of Mine" accompanied by
Miss Greta Ludwig at the piano,
Felter's orchestra furnished the other
music.
Gazette Correspondent.
Phone 7G5-J2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12

A round stone, battered along the
seashore by Scotch herdsmen, is be-
lieved TO be the earliest golf game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12

Following the "stone age" came the
ball made of feathers, compressed
within a leather cover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12
LIVE NEWS
from

from
poSEMONT DEL RAJ
ppADnoCK MT. IDA
ST. ELMO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12

Little Emma Gardner Robertson is
slowly improving from a severe at
tack of pleurisy, and is able to see
her little friends at her home on
Howell Avenue, Del Ray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12

The Del Ray b. Y P. u, ana
their friends are invited to a social IN
the church on Thursday at 7:45 p.
m. There will be a short musical
program, games and refreshments
Yesterday was tag day" for the
athletic fund of G.. NJ. Fl s. and Mt.
Vernon Avenue elementary School
EVERY BIT OF DULLNESS disap-
pears with Golden Clint Shampoo.
ADV
, 1922-04-25

bia University N. Y, and who has been
teaching al Henderson N. c. and several
parts Of the United States is planning a
trip to the islands shortly.
Sue will leave Henderson at the clos
/ the school term, and secure pas
sage via New York on one Of the first
boats in June.
The greater portion of her stay will be
in her native home Christiansted. St
Croix.
Miss Totten was formerly a teacher at
the Public School Of Cbristiansted many
years ago.
She came to America tbirty-fve years
ago. and after being graduated has fol
lowed teaching all her life.
, 1922-04-25
correspondence

April oath.
To the Editor Of st, Cro5r AUis,
Dear Sir
Please allow me space in your val
I'D paper for the following answer to
'Rheatre Patrons".
All the fans are placed on the eastern
side of the theatre in order TO help the
breeze moving through the theatre; if
some / g were placed on the western
side they WOuIu WON againo, "a
and consequently prevent fresh air frola
entering the theatre.
Respectfully
EINAR SVENDSEN.
, 1922-04-25
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

LisbOt April 18th was announced
by the / ".inistry of Marine today that the
damage to the hy6ro-airplane on which
Paul Rocks is irreparable, another pane
will be sent to enable captains CoutinhO
and Sacadura to continue their flight to
.. america.
Whitecourt. Alberta, April 19th.-The
.,reat part of the business section of
Wbitecourt is in flames. At two O'Clock
this afternoon practically the entire East
side of the main business street had been
consumed and other buildings were
threatened. No estimate of the damage
is yet available.
Washington, April 10Th Although the
American Government is neglecting no
opportunity to inform itself of what is
happening at Genoa, officials here be-
trayed anxiety over the latest develop
ments as they affect the view of the ad-
ministration, the treaty between Russia
and Germany means nothing to the Unit
ed States. Unless later information con-
vinces them otherwise, the President
and bis administration were said to &C.
cept the treaty at its face value as a
peace settlement without sweeping politi-
cal significance. On the basis of it's
present adVices, this Government is de-
clared 10 be of the opinion that nothing
in the treaty conflicts with the separate
peace treaty between the United States
and Germany.
Dublin, April 20th.-Last night was
the worst Dublin has experienced since
, 1922-04-25
VIRGIN ISLANDER STRICKEN ILL.

Tempted by a bright sun and unusually
warm spring day, Mr. Gladstone Shirley
a native of ST. Jan, and a graduate Of
New York City College, ventured out on
-" streets in his shape and without an
Overco,
l. tooA-only three hours for him to find
out his mistake, and be is at his home
l W. 18TH st. suffering from a severe
attack of La Grippe" as the result.
Mr.. Shirley is employed as a clerk in
the Postal Department.
, 1922-04-25

49, F'O- y GC
iOnal Free STA. Govern ent and guard
ed by official troops were attacked &C.
cOrding to the last editions Of the morn
ing newspapers. The headquarters of
the Provisional Free State Government
in the College Of Science we're attacked
from front and rear, but despite terrific
firing entry was not effected. The City
Hall and the telephone exchange also
were heavily assaulted. According to re-
ports from an Independent source, mid
night had scarcely passed when heavy
vOlleys Of revolver shots were heard from
Quay and Council streets, while opposing
parties exchanged dozens of shots up and
down the middle of Abbey street. Fir
ing also was observed from the old Cen
eral Post Office, at Cornell street and
Parnell square, but the uproar soon sub
sided and except for an occasional re-
volver shot quiet was restored there
shortly after one O'Clock. MaanWh'
similar firing of considerable intens
accompanied by bomb explosions
heard in other parts of the city, es
tally in the neighbourhood of Kings
garrisoned by troops acting under
authority of General Headquarters
the Irish Republican Army but i
not known whether the building
attacked. Armoured cars later on patrC
led the centre of the city and everybody
on the streets was searched. Many of
the windows in the telephone exchange
were smashed by bullets and work there
was suspended for an hour. Rec ar
forces patroIling Grafton street re
fired upon from roofs of houses i ride
Well Lane. Kings Inn and Il 1reen
Street Court House both have zen oc-
cupied by regular Irish Republican Army
troops. The Provisional Government
intends using the latter as a place for
the sittings of the High Court.
New York, April 21st.-General Gre
gorie Semenoff, former Ataman of the
Cossacks, who was freed on a $25, 900
bail last night from Ludlow street Jail
dropped out of sight yesterday and ever
his lawyers said they were not certain
where be could be located. Madame Sem
enoff checked out of the Waldorf Astoria
yesterday noon, although the General did
not join her until evening, because he
was in jail.
Genoa, April 21st.-The Genoa Confer
ence has reached a state where several
of the delegates appear highly distrust-
ful of one another and the delegates are
now il the heart of the City, where they
can watch each other closer. The Ger
mans are much enjoyed by the skilful
use the British c agates have made of
the press conferences, particularly Mr..
Lloyd Georges master stroke in calling
together all the correspondents repre-
, 1922-04-25
NEWS FROM NEW YORK.
By Correspondent to the St Croix Avis.
VIRGIN ISLAND WORSHIPPERS
STIR HARLEM.

Palm Sunday was a day of special at
traction in colored Harlem, due to the
activities of the Virgin Island Lutheran
congregation rho hold their service at
the Y. M. C. on West 18TH St.. pend
ing the erectl \ of q church Of their own.
The Rev. Zenan N. Cor5ee bad an
nounced several weeks before, that On
this day a confirmation service woul be
held. and Immediately after, all those
who desired to participate in the Holy
Sacrament might do so.
AS the Y. M. C. A. could not accom-
modate the arge following St. Paul's
Lutheran Church on West 123rd st. was
loaned for the occasion.
Twelve candidates were confirmed and
over three hundred persons took part in
the mmunion service.
Rev. Bosch, pastor of St. PauFs Church
and who so kindly loaned the building
for this special occasion, made a short
but appreciative address.
Rev. Paul West assistant pastor, also
took a prominent part in conducting the
services.
St. Paul's Church whose seating capa.
CITY is greater than the two Lutheran
Churches of st. Crcix put together, was
packed to its doors.
, 1922-04-25

lar concerts on the wharf on Friday and
Sunday nights last. The band is max
Ing marked improvement ans deserves
encouragement.
Those who missed the mail on Sunday
are reminded that a dispatch for San
Juan and the States is being made ~
to go forward by the Creole at 5p. n.
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

8. The vets deny they want The
return of the saloon. But they must
know they will have to have some
commercial system to distribute
light wines and beer, il they are
legalized.
Last Stage of Fight
4. The plea that the laboring man
wants his beer is largely wet propa-
ganda. AS a matter of fact, the mai
who is putting up the greatest howl
for the return of liquor is the rich
man whose cellar supply is about
gone and who sees no legal way to
get any more.
How long the struggle against the
attempt to revive John Barleycorn
will go on, cannot be prophesied, he
says. But Wheeler points out that
it took about 10 years for the peo-
pie to accept the national educa-
tional laws of the country.
at has taken more tan so years
to get the people of the United States
to adopt national prohibition"
Wheeler declares. 1--WE have reached
the last stage in the struggle. That
is the fight against lawlessness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
DRYS FIGHTING TO
SAVE PROHIBITION
BY n L A

WASHINGTON.-The fight for
prohibition is over. The struggle
against lawlessness has taken its
place.
This is the declaration of Wayne
B. Wheeler, general counsel for the
Anti-Saroon League Of America, on
the eve of the greatest attack on pro-
hibition since the passage of the 18th
amendment. the attack at the COM
ing election.
Dry forces are at present pitted
chiefly against the wet attempt to
gain the approval of the people by
states for the return of light wines
and beer. Wheeler says. Against this
movement Wheeler makes the fol-
lowing charges:
1. There is no evidence that the
majority of the voters of the u
try are for beer and light wines.
2. Brewers and former saloon
Keepers are largely supporting the
wet move.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

1--WE do moi know how Ions it will
take to convince the outlawed liquor
interests that they ought to respect
the constitution and he laws enact
ed to enforce it. Whether 1t takes
five or so years the friends of prohi-
bition and of law and order Will re-
main on guard to see this fight
through to the end.
parents often find that it takes Il
years to train a child to the e
sponsibilities of real citizenship. Gov
ernmental tasks are as much greater
han this as the difference between
one child and a nation of 100. 100000
people.
1--WE will not ge. discouraged IL
do not attain our ideal within a
short period of time
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-01-06

duration. Funeral services were
held in the local Methodist church
Thursday morning at II o'clock
Rev. A. J. Starmer of La Grande
former pastor of the church, gave
the principal address. Interment was
made in l. 0. O. F. cemetery.
Mrs. Ella Lavender came up from
Salem to spend the Christmas holi-
days with Weston relatives and
friends. She returned Tuesday to
the capital city to remain until the
close of the school year. Miss Anna
Lavender, who is sophomore at
Willamette University, spent the
Christmas vacation in Portland with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Brockman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcbride left fol
Portland Wednesday, having termi-
mated holiday visit at the home oi
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Lumsden.
Rev. John B. Coan returned Tues
day from Troy, Idaho, where HI
spent Christmas week with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Booher ex
tended hospitality Tuesday evening
their guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
Mcbride and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Lumsden.
In a message to local friends Mrs
Ralph G. Sailing states that she ha
accepted two flattering engagement
during the month Of January, whel
she will appear as soloist befor'
leading clubs of San Francisco.
Mrs. c. +. Bulfinch has returned
to her home near Weston, the condi
tion of her health being considerabl.
improved.
Mrs. Susan Tucker returned Mon
day from a holiday visit with rela
tives in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert O'Harra were
dinner hosts to group Of congen
ial friends on New Years day al
their hospitable country home neal
Weston. The feast was served al
2:30 p. m. and covers were laid fol
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-01-06

vorably remembered at Weston
is an overseas world war veteran
The young couple will live at Great
Falls, where the bridegroom has
charge of the Montana Office Of the
Loose Wise Biscuit Co.
Frederic E. McGrew returned Sat
urday morning from Portland, where
together with Mrs. McGrew he at
tended the funeral of her mother, the
late Mrs. A. Sempert. Mrs. Sempert
was suddenly called by death Decem-
ber % while in the Columbia theater.
Mrs. McGrew did not accompany her
husband home and will remain in
Portland for time.
Mrs. James Bradburn and two lit
tie daughters returned Sunday morn
ing to Portland, after visiting hei
father at State Line and her brother
| A.. M. Ross, at Weston.
The Pine creek community has de
veloped spirit of neighborhood SO
ciability that does much toward rem
dering its life enjoyable. The lates
event was a pleasant New Year.
dancing party Saturday evening a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F
Gilliland, which was attended by 81
people. Henry Keffer played tn
violin for the dancers. with accom-
paniment by Messrs. Gable and Pat
terson.
Mrs. Amy Van Skiver was hostess
New Years day for one of the pret
tiest holiday dinners Of the season
entertaining a number of relative.
and friends at her home on Washing
ton street. Those who shared in hel
hospitality were: Mrs. j. M. Swag'
CART of Baker, Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Corporan and daughter Of
Deer Park. Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. A
]. Sample. Mrs. J. II. Key. Mrs. S
Thorsen and daughters, Mr.. Elmer
Corporan.
William e. Driskell died at one
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
family home on Normal Heights
following an illness of several weeks
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-01-06
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon, for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Edith
j. Raymond, Deceased.
Now on this day this matter coming
on to be heard upon the duly verified
and filed petition of Marguerite E.
RAYMOND, administrative of the es-
tate of Edith J. Raymond, deceased,
for license to sell certain real estate
hereinafter described and it duly ap-
pearing to the court from the petition
filed herein that said estate is the
owner of the following described real
property situated In Umatilla county
Oregon, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of sec
ton twenty-five and the south
west quarter Of section twenty
three, Township five, north, range
thirty-four, E.W.M.
And it further appearing to the
court from said petition that it is
necessary or would be beneficial to
said estate that said real property
and the whole thereof be sold for the
purpose mentioned and stated in SAID
petition, and the court being fully
advised in the premises:
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED
BY THE COURT. that Monday. the
goth dsy of February. 1929, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
said dav, at the sffice of the County
Judge in the County Court, House
at Pendieton, Umatilla County, Ore.
gon, be and the same is hereby fixed
and designated as the time and place
for the hearing Of said pstition and
that all persons interested In said ss-
tate are hereby directed to appear be-
fore this court at the time and place
above fixed and designated, and show
cause, if any there be, why the Court
should not grant an order and license
for ths sale Of the real property
| above described as prayed for in said
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED BY
THE COURT that before such hear
ing certified copy Of this order duly
certified by the clerk of this court, be
e.lhhshed at least three successive
weeks IN the Athena Press, weekly
newspaper, Rablished at Athena
| Umatilia County, CssgaU, haVlhg u
general circulation in said county ant
state.
Done ard dated at Perdleton, Ore.
gon, this Srd day Of January, 1892.
|. NJ. Schannep, County Judge.
State Of Oregon,
County of Uniatilla, IS.
/, r. +. Brown, County Clerk in
and for the said county and state
and ex-officio Clerk Of the County
Court Of the State of Oregon fol-
Umatilla County, do hereby certify
that the foregoing copy Of Order tc
Show Cause has been by me compared
with original, and that it is correc,
transcript therefrom, and of the
whole Of such original as the same
/ sopears of record and on file at my
eligg and in my custody.
| In testimony whereof | have here.
unto set sAy hand and affixed the sea-
of the said ceaft this Srd day of Jan.
uary, 1922, r. T. Brown,
Clerk.