davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05

Chicago, Aug. (by the Asso-
ciated Press). kenny Hisert of
Olympia fields today won the west
ern junior golf championship by
defeating Burton Nudge of Elk
moor last years champion, four
and two. Both are from Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05

Seasickness may be prevented by
the use of serum which DIR. Poz
erski, head of the Pasteur institute
laboratory in Paris, recently found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10

Honorable E. Lee Trinkle, Cover
nor of Virginia, has written spe-
cial article on this subject for the
July issue of "The Community
League News" official organ OF the
Association.
The following program is sug-
gested:
/. Opening Song or Band Concert,
using America" first.
2 Professional. Ask the Mayor
of your city or one OF your leading
citizens to lead the procession.
Have American flag carried by
school boy, Immediately following
the leader. Invite all the citizens
to take part.
8. Invocation.
4. Reading of Message from Gov
ernor E. Lee Trinkle.
5 Introductory Remarks by Pres
ident of Community League.
6. Recitation, "The Flag Goes
By"-school boy.
Z. Song.
S. Exercise "The Meaning of the
Colors'-schcol children.
9. Pageant ga Festival OF Free
DOM"
10. Song.
II. Address "Duties and Respon-
sibilities of Citizenship"-Mayor or
~ American Creed. MAKE suf-
fcient number of copies so that
everyone present can read this.)
81 believe in the United States of
America as government of the
people, by the people, for the peo-
pie, whose just powers are derived
from the consent of the governed,
democracy in republic; SOW
ereign nation of many sovereign
states; a perfect union, one and
inseparable; established upon the
principles of freedom, equality, JUS
tice and humanity for which Amer
lean patriots sacrificed their lives
and fortunes. l, therefore, believe
it is my duty to my country to love
it, to obey its laws, to respect its
flag and to defend it against all
enemies. (Wm. Tyler Page.
IS. Salute to Flag and Pledge:
All Standing,
81 pledge allegiance to my flag
and the Republic for which it
Sandstone nation, indivisible, with
Liberty and Justice for all"
Ia. Community Singing-"Songs
of Freedom" closing with Star
Spangled Banner.
Is. Prayer for World Peace and
the Benediction.
COPIES of the Governors mes
sage, readings, pageant, etc, re-
ferred to above will be furnished
upon request to the COOPERATIVE
Association, Box 1867, Richmond,
Va.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
MASONIC NOTES

Monday, June 18th, called COM
munication of Andrew Jackson
Lodge No. 120, at 1880 p. M, for
work in the Entered Apprentices
and Fellow Crafts Degrees exami-
nation and balloting for advance
ment.
Wednesday, June 14th. called
Communication Of Alexandria
Washington Lodge No. %, at 1880
p. M, for work in the Entered APP
prentices and Fellow Crafts De-
grees examination and balloting for
advancement.
Thursay, June 18th, stated Com
munication of Andrew Jackson
Lodge No. 100, at S p. m Routine
Business and Degree Work.
Friday, June 10th, Stated Con-
clave of Old Dominion Commandery
No. II, X. T. Routine business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
DR.. Wilmer at st. Paul's

Rev. DIR. C. B. Wilmer, rector of
the largest Episcopal Church in
Atlanta, will preach in st Paurs
Church tomorrow morning at Ii
O'clock. His grandfather, DR.. VIM.
H. Wilmer, was rector of st.
Paul's from 1872 to 1926, when he
became President of William and
Mary College. He is known as the
Founder of Theological Seminary
of Virginia which will celebrate its
centennial next June. The new din
ing hall a. the Seminary is called
"Wilmer Hail." in his honor. He
was a man of commanding influ-
ence in his day and his grandson is
known for intellectual force, learn
ing and eloquence Of the first or
dor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
The Nations Military Policy

Tremendous as is our nation, it
has drifted along on it's career with
out the semblance of a military
policy. The Constitution speaks
the will of its trainers in that the
defense of the nation is rested on
the shoulders Of the individual cit
izen; it defines the Militia" and
indicates its role. But throughout
our history, through every war, the
World War excepted, there has been
no we'll rounded scheme for the use
of our wonderful man power, no
framework upon which to build the
complex structure of what an army
has come to be. Our history in
arms has been married by some re-
grettable blunders. The lessons Of
our wars, once peace is again with
US, is soon forgotten. Today, how
ever, we find ourselves emerging
from the seething maelstrom of the
World War the wiser by far for our
sacrifice of blood.
The present National Defense Act
defines the Armies of the United
States-no longer is it the United
States Army. The present Army in
cludes our small standing, or Greg
ular Army" the National Guard Of
the several states, organized under
federal supervision into we'll round
ed divisions, and the Organized Re-
serves. The Reserves are likewise
organized into divisions and the
staff of each division is kept alive
by regular officers, specially trained
and detailed to that work. The Off
GERS of the various branches Of the
Reserve Corps are assigned definite
duties in these divisions so that in
time of national peril, all would be
ready to step into harness and
forge ahead. 1t is hoped to build
up an enlisted reserve corps like
wise to be trained and in readiness
The World War left US well sup
Piled with excellent officer material
But the nation must look to the re-
placement of this corps which year
by year becomes more depleted. To
this end the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps has been established in
the schools and colleges of the
country and the Citizens Military
Training Camps have been founded.
Under these agencies the youth of
the Nation is given the opportunity
to, prepare himself as a valuable
asset to his nation in the hour of
need. The draft law can supply
the man in ranks but our expert
ence has shown how invaluable is
the man prepared TO step in and
lead the anxious and enthusiastic
volunteer. 1t is the patriotic duty
of every young American to ac-
cept his share of the Nations care.
What more pleasant and agreeable
way could this be done than to
spend month a year during the
outdoor summer vacation period at
one of the Citizens Military Train
ing CAMPS?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10

In the Corporation Court for the
City of Alexandria.
Commonwealth of Virginia VS.. One
Packard Automobile.
To Harry E. Barton and all others
concerned in interest take notice.
That on the Sth day of June, 1922,
a certain Packard Automobile, road
ster model, engine No. 132620, was
seized by the police authorities of the
city of Alexandria, Virginia, while en-
gagged in the unlawful transportation
of ardent spirits, and delivered into
the custody of the Sergeant of Alex
andria, Virginia, and thereupon on the
said Sth day of June. 1922, Howard
W. Smith, Attorney for the Common
wealth filed in the Corporation Court
of the City Of Alexandria, Virginia,
an information alleging the seizure
of said automobile, and praying that
all parties concerned in interest be
cited, and that said automobile be
forfeited to the commonwealth.
Notice is therefore hereby given you
to appear in the Corporation Court
in the City of Alexandria, Virginia,
on the 10Th day of June, 1922, and
make such defense to said information
as you may be advised, and other
wise defend and protect your inter-
est in the premises and show cause,
if any you can, why the prayer of
the information for condemnation and
sale should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of June, 1922.
ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,
12S1c Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
Citizenship Day Program

The Cooperative Education AS
ISOLATION is asking the Community
Leagues and the Junior Commun-
ity Leagues of the state to plan a
special celebration this year for
independence Day, July 4th. 1t is
urged that program be worked
out emphasizing the duties and re-
sponsibilities of citizenship, plan
ming a special welcome for the
young men and young women who
have acquired the right to vote
within the past wear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
TUESDAYS

The election for five members
of the city council, to be held next
Tuesday, is as the Gazette has fire.
quently pointed out, of unusual
Importance to Alexandria. There
are fourteen candidates in the field,
and each one has his following
among the voters of the city.
There is apparently an abundance
of good material from which to
elect, all of the aspirantS to office
being well-known, and several OF
whom have been honored by their
fellow-citizeus by election to prev
ious city councils.
The Gazette, following its hith-
erto rmbroken rule, of abstaining
from all interference in local poll
tics, has in the present instance
indicated no preference and played
no favoriteS. 1t has assumed this
attitude, believing that it would be
work of Supererogation to at
tempt to acquaint its readers with
the merits. or dement's, as the
case might be, of any one or more
of the candidates.
The main object is to secure a
competent city council under the
new form OF city government,
composed of men who are in SYM
pathy with the plan, and who are
ambitious to place Alexandria i'll
the front rank of Virginia NUM-
CAPABILITIES. There is one thing OF
which the Gazette feels certain,
and that is, that from the make
up of the various tickets and in
dependent candidates, there is
certainly an opportunity to Sc
lect most admirable city admin
istration, Upon the new city
council will devolve the employ
ment of a city manager, and this,
of course, is the cruX of the city
managership plan.
One suggestion only, seems per-
tinent at this juncture, and that IS,
that the entire electorate take part
III the voting at the polls next Tues
day. Whatever the outcome, let
it not be said that this man or that
man was defeated on account OF
the apathy of his friends. A fair
expression of the popular will can
never be obtained in any election,
unless the people take sufficient in
terest to register that will The
only visible token thereof is the
ballot. III a full vote is had. there
fore. at the coming election, there
can be no complaint on the part of
the friends of any defeated candi-
date. The majority must rule
under our form of government,
and the minority must be acquies-
cent in the verdict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

The relatives of Miss Emma
Hamerdinger wish to express to
Miss Hamerdinger's friends their
sincere appreciation of the respect
paid to the memory of Miss Hamer-
dinger at her death, by floral offer
ings and other kindnesses; but more
especially are we grateful for the
kindness and affection bestowed
upon our kinswoman during her life
time.
Miss Frances A. Hamerdinger,
13S-1c. and Family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
COMMUNICATIONS
Editor:
Alexandria Gazette.

Editor:
Alexandria Gazette.
Dear Sir:
1t is a great pleasure to inform
you that Asbury Mems Bible Class
of Trinity M. E Church last Sun
day a. m., at regular session,
unanimously passed resolution ex-
pressing approval and appreciation
of the publication of passages of
Scripture in the daily issues of your
good paper.
/ have intended for some time
to tell you that I believe the print
ing of verses and passages from
the Holy Bible in the columns of
the Gazette has been productive of
much good. Undoubtedly many
persons have read the Bible
through your paper who would
never have taken the pains to have
looked up the Book itself. | read
your editorial recently in which you
called attention to the very few
people who have expressed them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
Editor Gagzette.

Editor GagZette.
Dear Sir:
The five men selected by the Cit
liens Committee for council are
without doubt representative of
the finest type of citizen in this or
any other city. There has been
much said of thir "all-round fitness
for the work at hand " How
ever, one question of great inter-
est to all Alexandrians has not re-
ceived any attention from any can
didate. so far as l can learn. When
the city manager plan was up for
election there was great stress laid
on the fact that the city manager
would be a disinterested party, an
out-of-town man. It was virtually
a promise. | believe it was that
promise which resulted in victory
for the new plan.
Recently, however, certain
Alexandrian's name has been men,
tiond as the one who will eventually
be named for the position as city
manager.
do not think this is a square
deal, more particularly as the man
that Rumor has named, is not liked
by those OF us who are not polite
ians, just ordinary folks, and he
wouldn't get elected by popular
vote, not in thousand years.
If it is true as the committee as
serts, that there are no politics in
volved in this election then let
each candidate make a statement
saying whether or not he would en-
dorse an Alexandrian for manager.
| personally know of some several
votes which would be influenced by
such a statement. 1t is only fair
that we should know, now that we
may vote accordingly and will not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
THEODORE HARRIS. President.

Entered ut the Postoffice or Alexandria.
Virginia, Gs seOond cless rndtter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
Things to Do:

(6) Ferry to Maryland Shore.
cd Belgian BIoeks or Washington
HighlVag Replaced By Asphalt.
(S) North Alfred and Columbus
streets improved to Washington
HighlCGg.
(9l More Fairgrounds for Ch'ldreR.
(10) Public PRrk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10

selves to you regarding the print
ing of the Bible in the Gazette. l
hope YOU will not discontinue be-
cause SO few have apparently
shown interest. l feel sure that
thousands Of our people were glad
that you devoted so much space in
the paper to the Bible and will
deeply regret discontinuance of
same. The world cannot have too
much of the Bible. Give US more Of
it.
Sincerely. d II. Martin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10

1 respectfully announce myself a
candidate for city council in the cleo
ton to be held June 18th and solicit
the support of my fellow townsmen.
.jILAS DEVERS.
121-19c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10

l respectfully announce myself
candidate for city council in the cleo
ton to Re held June 18th and solicit
the support of my fellow tcwnsmen.
WILLIAM DESMOND.
12i-i9c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
POLITICAL NOTICES

| respectfully announce myself
candidate for city council in the cleo
ton to be held June 18th and solicit
the support Of my fellow townsmen.
CLINTON S. BALLENGER.
12l-19c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
FOR GREATER ALEXANDRIA
Things Done:

ID Improved Highway to Fairfax.
CD Great White Way on King Street
cd Modern Y. Nj. c. A. Building.
90 New Public SchOOl Building.
(5) Reduction in Gas Rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10

be objectional unless candidates in
tend to put one over on us.
Lady Voter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Some favorite
Lingerie Ribbons

35c to 95c for lloyd. pc.
A dainty little daisy pattern
on a satin weave in pink, blue
and orchid-in the five most
popular widths.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
SIGNERS' HEIRS DENOUNCE
MEDDLING IN u. S. HISTORY
Vote Unanimous Protest Against Use in the Schools
of Text Books Purporting Falsely to Give
Other Side of Revolution

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Two resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted yes
terday by the Society of Descendants
of the Signers of the Declaration of
Independence bearing on the Sesqui-
Centennial and on school histories
which misinterpret men and events of
the Revolutionary period. Both reso-
lutions were offered by John Calvert.
secretary of the society. who explained
the latter as condemning writer's of
histories which present what is falsely
called "a truthful presentation of the
other side of the case"
The first resolution declares the
Sesqui-Centennial should be held in
1926, the 150th anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and the second, deprecating
the distortion of historical events in
textbooks used in the pubis schools, is
as follows:
1t is resolved as the sense of this
meeting of the Descendants of the
signers of the Declaration of Inde-
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

pendence that, while the members
would view with apprehension any
tampering with the histories of the
United States used in the public
schools in the interest of any coun-
try. people, races or politics, at the
same time they cannot believe that
what is falsely called truthful pres
entation of the other side of the case
demands that histories put in the
hands of American children should
boldly misinterpret the men and
measures. manners and methods and
the great events of the Revolution
and the subsequent periods leading
up to the Constitution in 17S7--this
misrepresentation and misinterpre-
tation being accomplished. CD by the
belittling of the significance of the
Declaration Of Independence itself;
CD by disparaging and ridic culing
signers of the Declaration and lead
ers in the Revolution, impugning
their motives, holding them up to
the contempt of the youth of to-day,
and CD by ignoring some of the most
celebrated of our Revolutionary per-
sonages. who gave all, even life, for
the country's great cause.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
BONUS SHOWDOWN
PREDICTED TO-DAY
Bitter Debate Seems Certain if
Republicans Adopt a
Gag Rule.
DEMOCRATS ARE ALERT
Party Leaders Ready to Force
Stand on Bill if Minority
Evades 1t.
DEMOCRATS ARE ALERT
Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington JuIy A.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. July 4.
The bonus issue, which has been
smoldering in the Senate for several
days, may be brought squarely before
that body tomorrow, IL Chairman Nc
Cumber of the Finance Committee makes
move to invoke cloture during the
tariff debate, as now proposed.
Democratic Senators made no secret
of their displeasure at the proposal of
the Republican leaders to adopt, IL pos
sible, a gag rule: and any gesture in
that direction will lead to an ugly de-
hate. One reason advanced by the Re-
publican leaders for the necessity for
a cloture Is the desire to insure passage
Of the bonus bill at this session of Con-
gress.
Democratic Senators-some in favor
cf and some opposed to the bonus hill--
say if the Republicans are so anxious
to get rid of that measure and are so
perturbed over the possibility of il be-
ing shelved at this session, they will re-
lieve them of their anxiety by forcing
the matter before the Senate. Al any
rate there Is a strong inclination among
the Democratic Senators to pursue that
course. Many, including Senator Walsh
(Mass), are firm in the belief that sup
porters of the measure on the Repub-
lican side are not sincere in their ad-
vocacy of the bonus bill
See Enthusiasm Waning.
Some Senators believe that Chairman
McCumber has lost some of his enthusi-
asm for the bonus bill since his over
whelming defeat in the recent primary
election in his State-North Dakota.
Senator McCumber's defeat and the
fate of the bonus advocates in the cleo
tions in Iowa, Indiana and Pennsylvania
have clearly indicated to Senator'S who
are candidates for reelection that the
bonus bill as n vote getter acts as a
boomerang. They are beginning to real
ize that the club which the American
Legion has been welding over the heads
of the members of Congress is a mere
imitation Of a big stick
Recent events have changed the Sena-
torial attitude toward the bonus raid
to a perceptible extent. so that when
the measure is brought before the Senate
there likely will be sensational develop
ments. The demand, of some twelve OF
! fourteen Senators that the McCumbel
bill be thrown into the discard and q
measure framed to meet the requirement.
of the President have complicated mat
| ters.
! The fact is. there Is such a divergence
| of opinion concerning the kind of bill
which should be, framed and the means
of financing the bonus raid that it Is
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Of bright printed satin

Smartly fitted, and lined with
contrasting colored silks, are a
few gay bags in the designs
now so fashionable, suitable to
carry with summer frocks or
for evening use.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Fancy Bags, $3.S5
SIS to $3.50 grades

Pouch bags, drawstring
bags, shopping bags, party
bags. Of striped moire
silk in black, navy blue
and brown. A few in
taupe.
Mountings of bright-colored
composition, in green, red,
blue. Or metal frames.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Holiday reading

PIECES OF HATE-by Hey
wood Broun, 50. A potpourri
on various topics Of the day,
boxing ring, theatre, books,
politics, horse racing, college
sports.
FRIDAY NIGHTS-by Ed
ward Garnett, $3.50. A charm
ing book of essays, by dis
tinguishcd .Englishman Of let
ters.
THE QUEEN OF sHEBA-
by Phinneas A. Crutch, $3.50.
The story of Balkis, Queen of
Sheba, possesses the interest Of
authentic history, and the lure
Of romance, through which runs
vein Of satirical, chuckling,
literary humor.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Moorocraft Pottery
from England
just arrived

The Gift Shop of the
China Store has just re-
ceived a new shipment of
this unique, highly glazed
lustrous pottery.
Over it's deep cobalt blue
ground wind borders of
the fruit of the pome-
granate in a rich peach
color.
In lovely slender vases for
single flowers, larger vases,
both low and tall, compotes
and jardinieres. $3.50 to $45.
In plain powder blue, wide
choice from small vases to tall
ones shaped like Eastern water
Jars. A few pieces in brilliant
orange. $3.50 to $35.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
SEEKING LODGES SEAT,
WOULD EXPEL NEWBERRY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July Russell A.
Wood, former Representative. to-day
announced the platform upon which he
for United States Senator with Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge and Joseph Walker.
former Speaker of the Massachusetts
House.
Mr.. Wood. who said he was pledged
to progressive legislation" announced
that he stood for modification of the
McCumber-Fordney tariff bill, the an
inhalation of the farm bloc abolition of
national party conventions. the adoption
of the direct primary for nomination of
Presidential candidates and the expul-
sion from the Senate of Senator New
berry of Michigan.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
CONGRESSMAN'S PLANE
CRASHES INTO A TREE
Herrick Then Takes Train to
Continue His Campaign.

MEMPHIS, July 4.-Manuel Herrick.
member of Congress from the eighth
Oklahoma district. was bruised but
otherwise unhurt. according to meagre
advices received here. when the airplane
in which he was flying from Memphis
to Perry, Okla, to-day crashed into a
tree near Hamlin, Ark, wrecking the
machine and interfering with the con-
gressman's plans for an aerial election
eering tour Of his district in the inter-
est of his candidacy for reelection.
Tonight Mr.. Herrick was enroute by
train to keep his speaking engagements
while his pilot, who likewise escaped
with minor injuries remained to salvage
the wreckage.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Clever Lamps, $3.50

Little boudoir lamps in
vase shape, made of COM
position with a high lustre
finish. In ashes of roses,
powder blue and sunset
color. With hand-sewn
shades to match of gold,
blue or rose silk.
90 watt bulb and six feet of
silk cord.
We have not seen anywhere
else a boudoir lamp like this
for so little money.
Second Gallery, New Building