davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
Girls Attractive
Wash Dresses, 81

For school-and other occasions
bingham dresses of beautiful plaids,
checks and plain colors. Well made
easily Numbered. Better than usual
dresses at $1.00. Sizes to Ia years.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
Il WILL
|. Be ER|N'S DAY
IN ALEXANDRIA
st. Patrick's Memory to Be
Revered With Elaborate Pro-
gram at Lyoeum Hall.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March H.
st. Patrick's Day will be celebrated
in Alexandria next Friday by an
entertainment at the Lyceum Hall
on Duke street. The committee In
charge II preparing an elaborate
program. One OF the features VIII
be q play by the Columbian Play.
ers of the city. The entertainment
will also consist of musical and
literary numbers, and will close
with refreshments.
The members of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians' viii attend mass
at st. Mary's Church In the morn
ing and will also attend the en-
tertainment at the Lyceum Hall In
the evening.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Olga Lorelie
Rossom. Of this city. and Herbert
Walter Scott. Of Culpeper. The
ceremony was performed at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.:
and Mrs. ]. N. Rosson. in Del
Cam. pastor Of the Del Ray Bap-
list Church. officiating.
The momDero OF COlumDid mOtoi
Company, No. I. were called to st.
Elmo yesterday to cxtinguish a
fire in q frame house occupied by
colorsd people. The house Is To-
Gated near the coal chute on the
Potomac yards and was partially
destroyed.
The chamber of commerce has
issued q twelve-page booklet. hand.
someiy illustrated. and including q
map Of Alexandria. This booklet
sets forth the advantages OF Alex
andria and II q credit to George H.
Evans. the business manager of the
chamber. under whose direction It
was compiled.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Muriel Edelin,.
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Edelin,
Adams, to Eugene Wells, Of this
city. The ceremony was performed
on March by the Rev. Percy
Foster Hall. at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14

Cloth
with box others with
fashionable
reliable establishments where
only$ STATS? Paais Royal-Bagan Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
TWO HIGHBAlLS COST
JUST A NICKEL ON RHINE

NEW YORK. March IA
Scotch highball costs in Berlin to-
day only marks. or 2h conts;
Rhine wine is IS cents a bottle,
beer is 1 n cents q stein and the best
champagne may be had for $3.50 .
Quart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
L. 4 A. Asks Bond Issue.

The Louisiana and Northwest
Railroad Company today asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
authority to issue bonds amounting
to $500. 900 to aid the carrier In meet.
ing maturing Indebtedness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14

Among the less colorful purchases.
one may get q haircut for ~
cents and q shave for ~ cents.
The latest quotations were
brought here today by Louis Heu.
Der. q Philadelphia confectioner.
who has spent several months In
Germany and returned on the North
German Lloyd steamship Hanover.
It was the Hannover's first voyage
to this country since 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
WOMENPLACE
PRESIDENT IN
HARDP0s|T|ON
Has Accepted Invitation That
DispIsases Feminine Voters
Of q. o. P.
~ WILLIAM HARD.
Cesmspelitan News Service.

Tho Prssident has certainly let
himself In for . grand little scrap
among the ladies who invite him
to political functions. He has con-
scented 70 attend the opening Of the
building Of the National woman's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14

party In Wash.
ington. IT be-
G o m Q . clear.
however, tn q I
the women men,
bers Of the ma
tional executive
COMMITTEES Of the
Republican party
enter tain the
view that the
Presi q o mt be-
longs to the Re-
publican party
and that for him
10 20 around get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14

n woman would 20 In ana ask
for . dollar book Of 2-cent stamps
and the clerk would ask her II
she was going 70 write . lot Of
letters, and she'd say, mo, I'm
just thirty"
Then he'd say to her. DO you
want to take them with you or
lick them here?"
A lot Of pests would taste .
Scent stamp and complain that
there wasn't enough strawberry
on IL.
Another one would take . 10
cent stamp and want to know II
they were favored with California
oranges.
A lot Of guys might think the
postoffice wasn't using real
oranges II they couldn't find any
soods In the stamps.
Instead Of eating fruit In the
morning well just lick q couple Of
stamps before breakfast.
A lot Of birds would b follow.
ing us around with . letter, want
ing us to put the stamp on the en-
velcpe after We, got through On.
joying II.
This II . great way to make
postage stamps popular ana ut the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-20
QewY6j1:k
Letter
by Lucydeau1eR Price

New York. - At last 1t Is come The
thing which has been talked about
ever since the passage of THE 18th
amendment. A floating palace anchor
ed out In the Atlantic Ocean Just be-
yond the three mile limit from New
York. with thirsty New Workers and
New York visitors quenching their
thirst on palace decks with all OF the
things which used to be looked upon
as real thirst quenchers. Captain
James v. Martin is responsible for the
plan and declares that he has the
word OF the prohibition enforcement
department and everybody else in
authority that there is nothing they
can do too interfere with him. He
expects to have the Gale ship in action
this coming summer. Already he is
advertising It in electric lights on
Broadway.
Ny
Tho Princess Fatima Of Afghani-
stan Is about to sail back TO India. The
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-20
WORK THAT TELLS
Plenty Of It Has Been Done Right
Here In Maysville.

To thoroughly know the virtues OF
medicine you must investigate its
work. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this
test, and plenty Of proof exists right
here in Maysville. People who testi-
fled years aIo to relief from backache.
kidney and urinary disorders, now
give confirmed testimony-declare the
results have lasted. How can any
Maysville sufferer longer doubt the
evidence2
Mrs. w. A. Schatxmann. COS East
Second street, Maysville, gave the fol-
lowing statement November Is. 1915:
From the benefit I have derived from
the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills have
every reason to recommend them to
anyone. Whenever my kidneys have
been irregular in action or have SUI
fered with q weakness or lameness
through the small of my back have
used q box or SO OF Doan's and they
have always proven sufficient to cure
the complaint quickly"
On November %, 1920. Mrs. Schatz-
mann said: "Doans Kidney Pills GER
tainly do all that 10 claimed for them.
recommend them again as l did be-
fore when publicly endorsed them In
1915. Doen's have made q lasting cure
for me-" a & =,
Price go cents, at oil dealers. Don I
simply ask for q kidney remedy--got
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Schatxmann had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, NJ, Y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-20

An applicator is made by twisting a
small tuft of absorbent cotton upon
the end of wooden tooth pick in such
Q way as to make rounded pad If
made correctly, the cotton will not
slip Off readily. Be careful not to in
jure the ears. 1t is better to ask your
physician or the nurse to show just
how to cleanse them correctly.
1t is we'll to lay bath towel in the
bottom of the tn band put in only a
small amount of water at first. II
baby is plunged Immediately into a
tub of water, he will be startled and
may never enjoy tub bath; but If the
water is added gradually, while baby's
attntion is diverted to something else,
he soon learns to enjoy the morning
dip.
First soap the bays entire body
thoroughly; then place him in the
bath, holding him with the left fore
arm under the neck and shoulders, the
left hand under his arm, and lifting
his feet and legs with the right hand.
Support him while in the tub with the
left hand and arm. Sponge the entire
body with the right hand; then lift
him out and wrap him in bath towel.
Dry carefully with the soft towel, pat
ting tht eskin gently. Never rub the
haby's tender skin with anything less
smooth than the palm Of the hand. A
little pure tatlcum powder may be
used in the creases and folds of THE
skin, under the arms, and round the
buttocks; but it should not be used so
freely as to clog the pores Of the skin
and never should be used until the
skin has been died as thoroughly as
possible with the towel. A highly per-
fumed powder should not be used.
The bath should be given as nearly
as possible at the same hour each day
at least an hour after feeding, and at
first should last only about three min
uater; later is may last minutes. As
he baby grows older and stronger he
may be allowed to play in the water
for about is minutes, for the skin alb
serbs some water, which is beneficial
to the system, relaxes the muscles.
and aids in overcoming many wrong
conditions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-20

fund Of $4,000 with which she and
her three sons left India for New
York year ago has been exhausted.
The famous A carat diamond has
been ATTACHED by ay New York Jew
eler to whom she owes $4,000. She
has had to move from her comfortable
hotel to boarding house for her last
days here. Altogether she is quite out
Of luck but she doesn't feel that her
visit heer has been complete loss be-
cause she has learned to get alone
without a veil. Never again will she
wear the veil Of the East over her
face. she announces in her farewell
interviews.
Ny
THE Rose OF STEAMBOAT" is the lat
est viennese opera to be given US. 1t
opened the other night at the Century
Theater and promises to win the same
popularity which went to THE Choco-
late Soldier" and others Of that school
The music is excellent, the dancing
good and the cast most satisfactory.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-20
CARE OF BABY
IS SUBJECT OF
NEW PUBLICATION
Q. 8. Public Health Service Publishes
New Edition Of Booklet on
Baby's Care.

Washington. - The care of tn,
baby" a new and enlarged edition O
a former publication Of tn same name
Is contained In the recent number O
the weekly Public Health Reports O
the U. s. Public Health Service and is
now being reprinted for general dis.
tribution. It's eminent practical char
acter is shown. in the section on bath
ing the baby.
Baby, 1t says, should be bathed at
least once day. During hot weather
one or two extra sponge baths may be
given; but as rule the daily bath
should be tub bath. 1t can he done
more quickly and thoroughly, and the
baby is not so liable to take cold.
The room should be warm; an open
fire is desirable in cool weather. The
water should be comfortably warm
but not hot, about 80 degrees to So
degrees F. 1t may be tested with the
bare elbow, never the hand. However,
a bath thermometer is best.
Everything needed should be in
readiness before baby is undressed. In
a small wicker basket, painted white,
should be kept cake Of pure white
CASTLE soap, small bottle Of olive oil,
pure tatlcum powder, boric acid, four
dozen safety pins Of assorted sizes,
and roll Of absorbent cotton. A clean
wash cloth, clean towels, and full set
of clean clothing should also be in
readiness.
To undress the baby, take the
clothes off over his feet. If held on
the lap, a large bath towel should be
used to prevent his tender skin from
coming in contact with the rought or
worsted dress and to receive him
when lifted out of the tub. More con-
veniently he may be undressed on
table.
Before putting the baby into the tub,
wrap him in small blankete or large
towel, and wash his face, head, and
ears, being careful not to get soap into
his eyes and mouth. Very little soap
is needed. 1t is most important that
thee skin should be rinsed thoroughly.
Pat the skin dry with soft towel, TAX
ing care to dry we'll back Of the ears
and in the soft folds of his neck. The
eyes should be cleanesd with absorb
ent cotton dipped in boracic acid solu-
ton. Squeeze drop into each eye,
being careful ito use fresh piece OF
cotton for each eye. The mouth and
nose should be cleaned with an appli-
Gator dipped in boracic acid solution.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-20
G,13Xl25|
[:}:(&(xJ
for 2el:17 col UGH!
Tessa Kosta is brilliant in the lead

Tessa Kosta is brilliant in the lead
ing role.
Ny
Jersey is about to lose one Of it's
main items Of prestige. Her far famed
"skeeters" are not only a mild variety
compared to those in which New York
abounds, but what Is more they are
quiet and content mosquitoes who do
not leave home to migrate to our
pleasant city. Henry l.. Doherty the
famous mining engineer has been
studying the habits of mosquitoes and
bodily asserts that last summer we
had at least 500 times as many mos
quitoes as there were two or three
years ago Mr.. Doherty claims to be
able to distinguish between the mi
grating type and the home loving type.
Those found here last summer were OF
the type which never gets more than
200 feet from its breeding place. It
would thus seem that we raise our
own and Mr.. Dohertyy urges move
ment to exterminte the pest as soon
as It makes its appearance In warm
weather. He is content to leave the
distinction Of 1.-THE biggest and best to
Jersey.
Ny
New York is AS child-like in its In
terest in the incoming liners from
over the sea as the most inconspicu-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-20
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY.
0ooCCCcCO @ cCc0cccCC

In order to help farm boys and girls
of Allen county get started in the pro-
dution Of purebred animals, leading
banks in the county will finance the
purchasing Of pigs for members Of
the junior agricultural club there, a
report from County Agent A. NJ. Allen
states.
AS a result of the winter egg having
project being conducted over the State
by the College Of Agriculture exten-
sion division, many Livingston coun-
ty farmers are learning better meth
ODDS of obtaining higher ogge produc-
tion from their hens, County Agent
J.. G.. Pace reports. Chief interest 10
entered around tho leading flocks In
tho county. which as q general rule,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-20

are the ones that are receiving bal
anced ration, are we'll housed and
that have ben culled to remove the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-20
loafers, the report states.

owners of purebred White Wyan-
dotte flocks in Webster county are dis
triputing purebred Matching eggs to
their neighbors in order to further the
plans to make this breed the standard
for the county. County Agent Floyd
f. Cutler reports.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-20
SEED POTATOES

GUS port on the other side. The ship
men" on papers rush down to the
docks to gather news are eagerly as
the reported meets the 7:15 express in
any small town. A story is always to
be had. The line "Savoie" boasting
of particularly rough voyage over,
arriving 80 hours late brought news
of a sturdy little lad, Richard Whit
ney End, whose parents live in Pairs,
who was the only passenger who
traved the deck during the voyage.
Holding tight TO his dogs collar to
balance himself, he made himself at
home with the waves throughout the
trip.
Ny
The greatest tragedian Of the age,
Eleanora Duse, will return to us next
year according to Nine. Yvette Gull
bert. This great figure in Italian art
and romance will APPEAR here under
arrangements made by Nine. Guilbert
It will be a great hour for the stage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-20
nnn't FurFHt tn Fatruniza
MADE IN'MAYSVILLE

Afer visiting groceries and inspecting the Bread sent in
from Sister City convinced than that MT0NA
BREAD is tho very best for the housewife buy she
serve her family the kind Of Bread that Mother Makes Be
ask your grocer for MLTONA-Katng is believing.
Headquarters for all kinds Home Made Cooking Please
phone your order phone you it's Our
famous rolls always ready for you COME TO SEE U.s.
Russell s Russell Bakery
MARKET STREET.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-20
Sale of
Privileges
The
Germantown
Fair

On saturday, March rs, 1922, at
the Bank of Germantown we will
sell to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing concessions for the Ger.
mantown Fair:
Bottled Soft Drinks.
Lemonade and Orange Cider.
Ice Cream and Ice Cream Cones
Popcorn and Crackerjack.
Ice Cream Candy.
Fish, Hamburger and Frank
furter Sandwiches and Coffee.
Cigarettes and Tobacco (not
cigars).
Dining Room and Booth. Booth
to include all refreshments not
named above.
These concessions will be sold
separately as listed and will not
he offered as a whole.
Terms made known on the day
Vt sale.
DAN H. LLOYD,
C. D. ASBURY,
WOOD WALLINGFORD,
Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
GEORGETOWN WINNER
OF TENNIS TITLES
District of Columbia School
Captures Singles and
Doubles Cup.

Georgetown University. OF WASH
inston. y. c. made "A clean sweep in
the frs. annual tennis tournament OF
the Middle Atlantic Intercoll.giato
Lawn Tennis Association here yester-
day.
The racket wicldcrs from the dis
trict won first honors In both tho
singles and a:usfsa matches. beating
'.oNola College. OF Baltimore. in tho
singles and William and Mary Col
lcIe in thu doubles
X; Rumble and Sweeney wcr. tho
hnalists in the singles and the match
'heS put up was characteristic OF
men VINO had battled their way
through tho prelimiuaries 10 meet in
the last match. knnkle won tho frst
two sets. 6-3. but Sweeney came back
strong In the last got and forced
kunkle to he content with a rs vic
tory.
KuniSle and his brother Paul took
the honors In the doubles match from
the William and Mary team. wilshin
ana Pollard represented the Williams
burg institution. The doubles match
went four sets. Georgetown winning,
Go. 60. 6-S. Ga. t.1-
When the tournament started IL
was for the South Atlantic Champion.
ship. but at a meeting held in Rich
mond Friday night. the name OF the
organization was changed to Middle
Atlantic. Georgetown carried away
with them the challenge cup. while
the three district players each recciy-
ell silver trophy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB TO
HOLD VAHIsPA REGATTA
Four-Oar Gig Race With
Washington and Lee Grew
Is Feature.

The program for the virginia His
torical Pageant Regatta. which will
be held by tho Virginia Boat Club
on Colonial Day"-the anal day of
the paReant--was announced yester-
cay. The regatta promises TO be one
OF tho most successful affairs of its
KIND ever staged by tho club, and
Thousands OF spectators Will be
present.
The regatta will be begun after
the hnai episode OF the pageant
the landing OF Captain John Smith
ana his bands enacted. a four
oar gig race between icams repre-
Sent!nE Washington and Lee Unlver-
tity and the Virginia Boat Club will
ne the fea,urecvcnt. The washing
ton AID Lee crew Was chosen recent
~ by an elimination race between
the two university clubs Two gig
trcws ~ the boat club have been
rowing daily and both arc in es-
ccilent share. An elimination race
vii! b" held 10 determine which crew
VIII participate In tn. regatta May
-.
ALFRED In reproductions Of the
costume: "orn by the Virginia In
oians' TWO teams VIII hold n boat
canoe race. other events will he:
canoe singles. canoe doubles. double
gig race cight-oar shell race. boys
mining race. and relay.
Thomas Wood stevens. director OF
the pageant. VIII explain In detail
now the landing OF Captain John
smith should be staged to members
OF IN" club at meeting which VIII
be held In tho clubhouse a; o'clock
mis- afternoon. Assistant Director
smith also will he present.
TIL" committee FOR the parcan, 70.
sat'a IL composed or 7. Roy Grubbs
chairman: John g. Stovan. George
King. Kenneth c. Wood and TAYLOR
Lafoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
SPORTS
SPIDERS END BASEBALL
SEASON ON WEDNESDAY

Games with Randolph Macon and
william and Mary this week win
c0se the 1922 baseball schedule Of
Ashlanders VIII be met in the second
the University %. Richmond. Tn.
ana last contest with then, to,nor
row afternoon on Stadium Field. and
me Spiders Will go to WILLIAMSBURG
"edhesday FOR the third and last
game with William and Mary.
dual track meet with wiu,a ~
ana Mary on next Saturday viii
hr'ng TO conclusion the Red and
hine athletic program.
University OF Richmond won FROM
'"e yellow Jackets in the first game
ana VIII cndcavor to rcpoat ,op,or
row although the AshIanders p,vo
william and Mary rough time in
their two games.
william and Mary has alrcsd,, uo,
ms years series from the Dobson.
.tes ny taking two games during Tho
i."S,er holidays but according IN
""i'lohhl college rivalry a victory
'"r the Spiders in their las, e.ua
VII be sweet. II is with that sniri,
sha' inc Red and Blue coach. so,,ad
ana student body will invade VII.
"spurg on Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST race-Toil. to 3. l to 10. out.
won; Sherando. to .. 3 to 10. to 10
second: Fifty Fifty, to 1. 6 to !
to g. third.
Second race-Scottish Chief. 2 to .
} TO .. to 3. won: Drummond. SO /
10 ]. to 3. second; Spugs. to ..
to s, l to 2. third
Third race--Great Man, IL to s. 2
10 . out won; Blue Hawk, l to }, out.
out. second: knighthood. Ia 4
to .. out. third.
Fourth race--Sennings Park, : to 2.
to TO- out won! Mad Halter. to
10. l to S. out. second: Yellow Hand.
. to 2. even. out, third.
Firth race-Audac ious, Q to 5. out.
out. won; Thunderclap, . to 9, 10
.. out. second: Column, 5 to /, to s,
ont. third.
Sixth race--Service star. to I. 8
to 5. TO 3. won; Armisticc. to 10.
! to a. out, second; Orderly. to 2,
even, to 5, third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
BAKER BUSTING HIS WAY
TOHEARTS OF YANKEES FANS
Veteran Third Baseman Fielding Like Youngster and
swatting Old Apple for Percentage of $50
Has Critics Wondering

snap fielding at third which finally
retired the White Sox In their ex-
pirinH effort to dominate tho score
rms afternoon Baker did nothing
az all for the fanks. aside from scor,
ing two runs and sending In two
oLhers-rhch time rushing up with
the punch TINT was needed to tic the
score and hearten the not too cotir
aGe"ns convention OF temperament OF
Whlch he IL member In the fifth
inning. when the White SoX We're
iieanihs. Bakcr went up with the
bases fun and one out His single
sent In two 81 the boys. and after
place; who indeed. but the ancient
Marylander, came traipsing over the
Plate with the Yankees fourth run.
tying the score.
In the seventh inning combina-
tion OF events put the White Soy
hhehh again, g 10 and Baker goaded
MS creaking frame up TO the plate.
swinging his bat after his own man
ner with the hay fork. Chick
rewster was scratching around first
base. having walked. As the ball
approached Baker, the chicken brok e
INTO L run. for the home run sign was
painted all over the ball Away il
Raker along behind him as fast as
the rheumatic crick In his right knee
would permit.
Bakers decline has been pitifuI
since he began his campaign 10 ex-
eel sarah Bernhardt in the matter OF
lingering farewelis. His legs are
buckling beneath his bulk, his bat
like 325 for the season. and ali that's
iett TO the great home-run king OF
former years Is a homc-run king and
star OF 1922.