davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
Orioles Win Another Game

Last night in Liberty Hall in
WASHINGTON the Virginia Orioles car,
tured another game making it Is
wins out of 16 starts by defeating
the Liberty A. c.. 40 to ~
NJ; Lyons and holland starred for the
winners, the former caging 10 field
goals. while the latter found the
loon fer 5 baskets. -. ...-,~
Orioles Position Liberty A. c.
Poland, R. F. Filters
fCapt). Lyons L. F. Wolf
Schoeni Center, ~ Kremyr
holland R. &. Sweetheart
(Manager) Duffey. L. G.. Broderick.
Substitutions:- Orioles Hall for
Roland.
Liberty, Dugan for Broderick.
Field goals:-Lvons. 10: Roland. q;
Schoeni. /; Buffey, Rowland, 5, Hall,
2: Wolf. 5: Kemp. 2; Foul goals,
Wolfe, 2: Referee Hayden.
]. The Orioles will play the Western
High School Saturday when the A..
J.. ]. play the Boiling Field aviators.
Como one. come all. See the Orioles
champions of Virginia and the Dis
trict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
| NEW TAX RESOLUTIONS

Financial conditions and heavy
taxes have directed such attention to
the proposed twentieth amendment to
the Federal Constitution. 1t affects
all taxpayers without regard to po-
litical affiliations.
Three resolutions providing for an
amendment to permit Federal taxa
ton of State and Municipal bonds
have been introduced and referred to
Congressional committees.
They are all in harmony with tho
recommendation of President Hard,
ing's message to Congress:
Il think our tax problems, the
tendency of wealth to seek montana
Bile investments and the menacing
increase of public debt, Federal,
State and Municipal,-all justify a
proposal to change the Constitution
so as to end the issue of nontaxable
bonds"
The last resolution introduced, thai
by Representative w. R. Green, of
Iowa, is received with favor because
it prohibits any discrimination be-
tween Federal and State securities
The Ways and Means Committee of
the House has it under consideration
It would add as the amendment
the following:
"That from and after the adopt
ton Of this amendment as part OF
the sixteenth amendment to the
Constitution shall apply to and in
| clude income deried from securities
thereafter issued or created by any
State or political subdivision there
of or any dependency Of the United
States; but taxes on incomes derived
from such securities must be LAID
without discrimination in favor Of in
come derived from other securities OF
the same term and general class is
sued or created after the ADOPTION
of this amendment as part of the
| Constitution"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
Basketball Tonight

The A. H. S. are booked tonight to
play at the Armorv against one of
Washineton's best basket ball teams.
the Bliss Electrical School. This
team is composed of some of the
best goal tossers in the District and
hard FOUGHT game is expected.
The Bliss played in this citv sew
eral weeks ago and were defeated
by the close score of % to 80.
Saturday night the A. L. l.. will
entertain the Boiling Field, fas:
soldier team, who has been travelling
at a fast clip this season around
Washington. The team will De down
early and large crowd is expected.
Tho hall will be we'll heated.
The A. L. l.. will introduce Sunday
basketball in Alexandria this Sun
dav. when the soldiers will line NJ
against their old rivals, the Qusnticn
Marines. The Marines have alwava
had great team and hot struggle
i exnecetd in Sundays engagement.
The game will start at $50 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
TO WHITEN HANDS

Press the juice of two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents. shake
well, and you have a quarter-pint of
harmless and DELIGHTFUL lemon-bleach
lotion to soften and whiten red. rough
or chapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior to gly-
cerine and rose water to smoother
the skin. Famous stage beauties use
II to bleach and bring that soft clear
rosy-white complexion, because it
doesn't irritate. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
Crystals Trimmed

Last night in the Armory Hall the
Crystal A. C. was defeated by the fast
Yosemite A. c.. in fast game, by the
score of % to 20. Both teams played
well, Yosemite winning by two foul
shots in the last two minutes of play
Goodies" Owens, star forward for
Crystal, received very bad cut over
the eye in the second quarter, leaving
the game at the half. Owens shoot
ing was the feature Of the game, get
ting five baskets from the floor and
i've from the fifteen-foot line. ST.
monds played best for the winners.
The lineup:
Hr,-r+,l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
PROPERTY SALES

Deeds of conveyance for the fol-
lowing pieces of property have just
been placed on record in the office of
the clerk of the court: Burton A.
Ford to Sigvald Jensen house and
lot section 5, Rosemont; Mrs. Chris
tina E. Bales to R. E. Fletcher house
and lot 1875 North Fayette street;
Mrs. Christina E. Bales to Mrs.
Mary E. Frye house and lot 1913
North Fayette street.
LAST DAY OF HUNTING SEASON
January 81 is the last day on which
wild ducks and geese, coots, CALM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
Entertain Choirmaster

The choir of the First Baptist
Church last night rendered recep-
ton to William E. Starnell, organist
and choirmaster Of the choir of that
church. The affair took place in the
lecture room Of the church and was
attended by large number of mem
bers of the choir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27

Guayaquil, Ecuador, for ages known
as the pest hole of the west coast, is
now one of the cleanest cities in South
America, and free from the yollow
fever peril.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27

Quito is the only city in the world
located on the exact line of the
equator. At Quito the sun rises and
sets at o'clock all the year round.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27

the Alexandria Adjustments Co.'S
alleys at 8 o'clock, against the Tri-
angle Sports Club.
The Crystals will lineup as follows:
Hewitt, Snellings, Lee, Rowland,
Struder, Sherwood, Otis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27

Suostitutions: Hewitt for Owens.
nleId goals: Owens 5, Snellings 1,
kersey l. Simonds 4, Modoskey 4,
Stewart 3. Foul shots: Owens 5 out
of 5; Baylss out of one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
To Bowl Tonight

The Crystal A. c. Bowling team
will bowl its first game tonight on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27

ject to prosecution in the Federal
courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
lHMI..LIHIILIHLIIIN. l.LIHILIL..AMMM.tH...
To the People
We've Disappointed

we Ue disappointed
WHEN a business out
grows the two hands Of
its owner for every ser
vice and his two eyes
for every detail, occa-
sionally something will
go amiss. Our growth
in rs years to Washing
toms Largest Restaur-
ant surely attests our
ability to please most of
our patrons most Of the
time. We want to dem
onstrate t h a t. Y ou
might have experienced
a disappointment at
some time here. Come
again. Make known our
earlier fault. Amends
will be made. We desire
friends in Alexandria,
as we'll as customers.
WALLIS
Washington's
Largest Restaurant
18th and e SITS, N. W.
Washington. d. C.
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HbiuiN iRH M tIiHs Elil!U
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-17
Local and Personal


Liquid Whitening (Elk) nice.
Mrs. Will Darden made a trip to
Jackson Tuesday.
Rue Winslow, of Luray, was in to
see US Wednesday.
35c Boys chain knives for 25c.-Elk.
Hon. J. L. Jones, of Sardis, was
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
DR.. w. T. Watson was reported in
disposed the first of the week.
Five pound rolls of remnants, $1.25
at FIELDERS'.
Mrs. Thomas w. Stegall spent the
time between trains Tuesday, in Jack
son, shopping.
Five-pound rolls of remnants, slips
at FIELDERS'.
Former State Senator John L. Hare,
of Abortion, merchant and farmer,
was in town Wednesday.
J. Will Kent came over last Sunday
from Maury county to spent the week
in this county.
Five-pound rolls of remnants, S1,25
at FIELDERS'.
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc
sows and bred gifts. Tom Christopher,
Lexington, Teen, Route 5.
Notwithstanding the bad charac-
ter of the day, our old friend, Esq. R.
w. Stewart, was able to be out We'd
nesday.
Auto, wagon, buggy paint.-Elk.
County Register John l.. Sullivan
is awaiting his confirmation as Lex
ington postmaster to take charge OF
the office.
Mrs. Dixie Logan was temporarily
suspended from her usual activities in
the last weekend by having an attack
of sore eyes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-17
TO THE CITIZENS OF
LEXINGTON AND VICINITY

r. P. Roper, official newsdealer of
Lexington, is now acting as agent for
the Chicago Herald and Examiner
the greatest newspaper of the middle
west. 1t is something new in this vi
entity. There are many features in
this newspaper which no other paper
has. 1t has an page magic book
Winch the children run wild over A
large magazine section that the grown
ups will relish. Comic section in
colors. Editorials by the highest
priced editorial writers in the world.
News section, sport pages, market
quotations. Pamphlet of magic paint
ings distributed by Mr.. Roper. The
price of the paper is 10c. Buy it. You
will surely enjoy it every Sunday,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-17
THE PNEUMONIA MONTH.

March is typical pneumonia
month and usually gives a high rate
of mortality for the disease. After
a long hard winter, the system loses
much of its resistance and people
grow careless. When every cold, no
matter how slight, is given prompt
and intelligent attention, there is
much less danger of pneumonia. 1t
should be borne in mind that pneu-
monia is germ disease and breeds in
the throat. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is an expectorant and clens
GU THE germ ladened mucus and not
only cures a cold but prevents its re-
sulting in pneumonia. 1t is pleasant
to take. Children take it willingly
All druggists.
A IN
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-17
IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Irving Literary Society met
Tuesday afternoon and carried out
the following program:
Short stories by Mary Beth Apple
by.
Poetry by Rexie Fields.
Short example on English by Roma
Milton.
Music and songs by all.
Jokes by Mary Hancock.
MADGE ROBERTS, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-17

Thanks, good people. We have ask
ed for fair share of your patronage
and we note that you are giving it to
us. Let US assure you that we appre-
ciate it.-SHACKELFORD & ROSS
BARBER SHOP.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

ATTORNEY GENERAL.
We are authorized to announce T..
]. Murray, Jr., of Jackson, a candi-
date for the office Of Attorney-Gen-
eral of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit
of Tennessee, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-17

We cater to the country trade as
well as that of the town. Come to
see us.-Shackelford & Ross, BARRIERS.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-17

NU-HAT best dye-25c.-Elk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Special to The World.

Special to The world.
MIAMG-In the above picture are
shown five generations of a family
living here with an unusual record
for longevity on the part OF the
oldest member,
Mrs Sarah L, Stafford, O) is "a
years old. u native Of Iowa. and
came to Miami in 1915. Her hus-
band, John stafford, has been dead
Al years. She has two children liv.
ing, s grandchildren, 15 great grand
children, and great great grand .
children. She has been a lifelong
member OF the Christian church.
Mrs. j. w. SillOway, t2) is ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

But in the state-wide primary the
vote OF DR.. Jesse Sanders. the wet
candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for United States senator,
was less than 10 per cent of the en-
tire vote. with only four candidates
In the running. In fact, the vote of
none OF the other candidates came
within haillng distance OF the vote
polled by Mr.. Raiston. Ralston's
main strength, II appears. was In the
farming communities. He had the
active support of Thomas Taggart.
The democratic congressional
nominees. aside from Turk, men
toned above. are: First district. Will
liam Il. Wilson: second, Arthur II.
Greenwood: third, John w Ewing;
fourth, Harry G. Garfield: fifth,
Charles H. Bidaman; sixth, James A.
Clifton; eighth, John w. Tynball;
ninth, George Lee Moffett; tenth,
William +. Sproner: eleventh. Sam
uel T.. Cook: twelfth. Charles w.
Branstrator, and thirteenth, Esther
Kathleen O'Keefe.
Miss O'Keefe made an active cam
vass of the district. She Is said to
have borrowed her political methods
from her father, VINO was long in
politics. In the second congressional
district Mrs. w. A. Cullop, wife of
the former representative, ran sec
ond In the democratic contest In n
field Of three. All republican repre-
sentatives were renomlnated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

first governor OF oklahoma and
now successful local oil man, and
Scott Ferris, FOR many years an
Oklahoma representative In con-
gross Both made speeches. |. NJ.
Dutman introduced Mr., Ferris, who
In turn presented "thc governor"
Tho evening was replete with in
tercsting surprises. including many
vaudeville, concert and operate
stars who call oklahoma their
home An ovation was accorded
Miss Helen Renstrom. "Thc okla
huma Nightingale" Miss Rcnstrom
is an oklahoma city girl whose ro-
markablo voice attracted tho attcn-
tiou OF musIcally inclined residents
of that city while she was a girl In
a grade school there. The chamber
OF commerce paycd for her musical
education. In late years she has
been professional singer, She
made her New York debut last sea
son and lust recently has been
placed undcr fivc-year contract
10y the Mcssrs, j. j. and Lee Shu-
bert 10 appear IN their broadway
productions
Princess uukamnt. daughtor Of
Former state senator Ridcr Of
oklahoma. ~ another girl who ap-
poarcd. She wore her Indian cos
tumo ana sang "A cycle of native
songs and was received with great
acclaim She IL to be starred joint
y with Chlof Caupolican this fall In
"A strictly Indian opera
Glenn ConGpn Managed II,
Many vaudeville acts were staged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

that publication, were present and
were surprised to run into Pat NAL
lay Of Tulsa, who was another un-
expected visitor.
Allen Caruthers, president OF the
society, was unavoidably absent.
business matters having taken him
to oklahoma. but Mrs. Caruthcrs,
ono OF tho most gracious and courtly
members was there to represent him
In her usual faultlCss style Mrs. A..
Emil Skoog, first vice president. and
william Taylor, second vice prosl-
dent, were much In evidence, while
Mrs. G. q. Mason, he handsome and
petite recording secretary. saw that
everyone was properly introduced.
Most Successful Function.
Douglas l.. Cullisou. chairman OF
tho reception committee. declared
that 1t was the most successful func'
tlon yet held by tho society, and
prcsngod great things for the organ
i1atiOn's future,
I'VE are going to have many OF
these social affairs" said Mrs. Cul-
lison. I'VE are anxious that all
Oklnhomans who come to New
York, keep In touch with us. and we
would like to have them "a ASSOC
ciate members The dues are small,
and we hope In short time to have
pormgucut headquarters, with n
secretary I'm charge. II will serve
as "A sort OF meeting place ana in
formation bureau for Oklahomaus.
The society has already carved a
niche for Itself in New York affairs
ana we want to bend every effort to-
ward Ccmenting the ties between
residents Of oklahoma and those
who have dritted from there to tho
east. The society can always he
addressed In care OF the McAlpin
hotel and We viii be glad to hear
from anyone I'm oklahoma who Is
intorcstc din the society,
The entertainment Committe,
which functiond so splendidly Is
composed OF Thomas j. Mclaughlin,
chairman. and c. j, Wrightsman
George W. Neff, Mrs. G. O. Mason,
Glenn Condor, Mrs. T.. $. Edwards
William Taylor. Earl = Mott, Wayne
Mcndell and Mrs. Allen Caruthors
The press committee consists Of
Glenn Condor, chairman; A. Emil
Skugg and Bartholomew f. Murphy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

The memorable gathering of pres
ent and former Sooncrs at the Me
Aipin hotel. New York City. on sat
urday night. April -, the occasion
OF the Oklahoma society's colobra-
ton OF tho thtrty-third anniversary
OF the Opening would have ap-
peared TO the casual observer to he
nothing moro than diguifled aud
cultured society affair. That Is, It
would have given that Impression
10 anyone who might have stuck his
head in tho door for a moment.
But had he stayed awhile ho would
have seen and heard some things
that would change his opinion en-
tirely.
For instance, along about 10
o'clock the orchestra struck up the
strains Of an Indian. song. Through
q door marched a troupe of full
bloods. attired iu tribal costumes,
Sheet Lightning. their leader ad
vanced 10 the center Of q circle
formed by the men and women In
evening clothes raise h.s hama
for silence and spoke In majestic
tones and faultlcss English He
smoke OF the days that were gone,
never to return and of the love the
Oklahoma Indian has for his state.
Next came Weather string who dc
livered an eloquent pcrooliun un
the Indians affection for his white
brethren. Weather String was
wounded IN action ln France during
the world war, speeches were also
male by silver Moon and Tlppr-
canoe. Then. to the music Of tom
toms the Indians did % war dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
WATSON, INDIANA,
REPUBLICAN CHIEF
Senator Inherits Party
Power Through Defeat
Of New at Primaries

INDIANAPOLIS. 1nd.-Thei-e Is
little doubt that as a result OF the
Indiana statewide primary, Senator
James II. watson Will come into
complete control OF the republican
state organization. Governor McCray
and others OF the Watson faction
say that Lawrence Lyons will be
elected republican state chairman
when the state convention Is held
next month. Lyons iS the Watson man
and he cannot be elected unless
Watson controls the committee.
Many charges are now being made
by senator News supporters that IL
was Watsons interest in state organ
iZatiun control that caused News de-
feat. Attempts were made 1t is said,
To get positive pro-New statement
from Watson during the days lmme-
diatoly preceding the primary. such
"A statement, News friends say.
would have assured the success of
New. But they say such IL state
ment might have damaged Watson's
effort for state organization control,
and therefore 1t was not given. Wat
sons reported failure to give aid has
been the subject OF at least one
conference, held the day after the
primary, and attended, among 9TH
ors, by Fred /. King, senator New :
state manager, ana l.. W. Henly,
formerly associated with VIII Hays
In the work OF the national commit
tee.
Heavy Farm Vote.
That senator New was not nomi-
mated by "a close majority, as had
been predicted by practically every
observer and political writer In In
4 4.
vote In the farm communities was
much heavier than had been expect
ed, 1t was never doubted that Mr..
Beyeridgc's main strength was In the
rural districts. 1t is in these dis
trtcts that senator Watson is strong
and II Is there, say Senator New $
friends, that Watson might have
saved the day. In dispatches sent
back To Indiana, Senator Watson has
expressed sorrow that Senator New
was defeated, and has given as the
reason he did not give him full sup
port the fact that he could not con-
troll some of his followers
The two districts where Senator
New suffered the severest defeat are
the sixth and the ninth. according to
tho returns. The sixth Is Senator
Watson's old home district, and the
owen, senator Watson's political
manager.
Tho heavy vote polled by Samuel
NJ, Ralston, the democratic nominee
for United states senator, Is the oc-
casion OF comment. IL appears that
Mr.. Ralston received practically as
many votes In the democratic pri-
mary as did Mr. Beveridge In the
republican primary, There is much
talk to tho effect that Mr.. Ralston
Will be elected this fall, hut talk
OF this kind always persists after
there has been hot factional fight
in the opposition party.
Wet LEADS Dry Candidate.
In the indianapolis congressional
district tse vote OF Joseph Il. Turk,
the wet democratic candidate for
the congressional nomination, was
about twice that Of his dry opponent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Wuskra., Wins Battle
Win Police Officer

MANCHESTER, y. H.-Officer
Henry b. Leavitt. of the local police
force, received severe bites in the
legs and about the hands in a battle
with a huge muskrat, which attacked
and bit Mrs, Joseph $. Debskl as she
was walking along the streets of this
city with her husband.
Mrs. Debskvs screams attracted
the patrolman, who rushed to her
assistance and succeeded in killing
the animal with his night stick. 10th
Leayitt and Mrs. Debski were treated
by physicians, and their wounds
were cauterized to prevent poison
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Meeting Was Biggest Event
j In SOOner-GOthQm History


Of
Oklahoma
Thomas Mciughhn 90 John street New York pioneer OF the
oklaomn society
the oklahoma
of New a
oklahoma
% set
of
tabaux Ie scott Ferris guests OF honor Eugene oron
members
representative
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
OPERA POPULAR
IN MIDDLE CLASS
Rich Folk Not Greatest
Patrons Of Art, Is Chi
cago Finding

CHICAGO, Ill-Grand opera Is not
an institution only for the rich, but
finds it's most loyal supporters among
persons OF moderate means, accord
ing to analysis complied here of the
recent season by the Civic Opera as
ISOLATION. An exhaustive investiga-
ton into the subscription books and
attendance records of the local opera
season shows that the first and sec
ond gallery seats, selling from &C
cents 10 $50, invariably were the
first to he sold, followed by the bal
cony, while main floor seats were
last to go and the box seats not
taken by subscription usually re-
NAMED empty unless the remainder
OF the house was completely sold
out.
On some Monday nights, regarded
the big society nights OF tho opera
season, only SO per cent of the boxes
We're sold by subscription. Eighty
per cent OF the entire first gallery
and So per cent OF the second gallery
were sold by subscription for the
Monday night performances and the
few seats left for single perform
ances were sold quickly before the
rest Of the house. Some Monday
nights saw 246 in the boxes while
alternate Mondays drew less than
two hundred, running as low as $50
on other nights of the week.
Saturday matinees proved the
most popular performances of the
week, and here again the music low
ers OF moderate means demonstrated
that Chicago's opera is preferred by
the masses rather than the 400"
according TO the records. Five hum
dred gallery seats were sold by the
season, leaving only l3 seats to sell
at single Saturday matinee perform
ances. All seats in the first three