davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02

556: Field Artillery, 300; Tank Com
pany. 65; Hospital Company, 80.
The Guard is organized into one
brigade of infantry, commanded by
Brigadier General S. G. Waller, of
Front Royal This brigade consists
Of two infantry regiments, command
ed by Colonies j. Fulmer Bright, of
Richmond. and H. l.. Opie, of Staun-
ton. The two regiments comprise six
battalions. commanded by majors, the
whole made up thirty-seven COM
oanies. The average company
strength is sixty-fve men, except
the headquarters companies of Bri-
gade and Battalions, which number
forty odd men.
One battalion and one separate
battery of field artillery with aver
age strength of seventy-fye men per
battery
One Coast Defense Command, or
regiment, of Coast Artillery, Colonel
Marshall NJ. Milton, Of Richmond.
This organization consists of nine
companies, with average strength OF
sixty-hve men, together with the
Thank and Hospital Companies.
An units listed are equipped with
the most modern and up-to-date ar
mament and equippage, ready for in
slant service in the field. with eX-
ception Of two or three Of the new
companies just organized and now
being armed and equipped.
In the City Of Richmond the real
estate value Of the armies is esti-
mated at $3,000,000, while the value
Of armorics at other points in the
State is placed at 100000, making
a total of S5,000,000 in real estate
and buildings alone.
The organizations of the Guard
are 50 disposed as to make their SER
vices readily available in any emer-
gency, thus guaranteeing general
protection to the entire State. They
are located in twenty-nine cities and
towns
About ninety per cent Of the Off
GERS are war veterans, Of which
number siXty-fve per cent. served as
commissioned officers in world war.
Thirty per cent of the enlisted men
are also war veterans. The person
mel is made up of the highest type
Of Virginia manhood.
Under the National Guard regua-
tons only able bodied men, citizens
of the United tates, who can read and
write and who are between the ages
of Is and 40 years, can enlist
All officers and enlisted men are
required to pass physical examina-
tions, and in the case Of officers. an
additional test is required as to men
tai, professional and moral fitness.
The National Guard Of Virginia is
assigned to the Doth Division, Third
Army Corps, with headquarters at
Fort Howard. Md, and the organiza-
tions are designated as the DIST Bri-
gade Infantry 10th and l83rd IN
fantry regiments; LIST Coast Defense
Command, 111th Field Artillery,
18th Tank Company, Infantry and
Hospital Company No. 40.
The Governor Of Virginia is Com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02

pei Of the kingdom, and healing every
sickness and every disease among the
people.
So But when he saw the multi
tides, he moved with compassion on
them, because they tainted, and were
scattered abroad, as sheep having no
shepherd.
81 Then saith he unto his disciples
The harvest truly is plenteous, but
the labourers are few;
81 Pray We therefore the Lord of
The harvest, that he will send forth
labourcrs into his harvest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02
LET'S BUILD
A
"Y!''
"Y" DINNER CONFERENCE

The Workers Dinner Con-
ference last night, held IN
the interest of the $4,000
Campaign of the Young
Mems Christian Association,
of Alexandria, was q series
of enthusiasmS from begin
ming to end. The menu was
a feast for epicures, and the
music by Rogers's Orchestra
a pleasure and inspiration.
Capt. c. Keith Carlin pre-
sided like a veteran, and
pointed the way to victory,
Rev. Edgar Carpenter open
ed the program with an ap-
prOpriate prayer. Senator
Seldom P. Spencer, of Mis-
souri,, made an eloquent talk
for an adequate Y. M. c. A.
fund, and the earnestness of
his plea was effective in its.
clear-cut and convincing
argument. Rev. DR.. James
Shea Montgomery, chaplain
of the National House of
Representatives, also rend-
cred an impressive address,
which went to the hearts of
his hearers and stirred them
to renewed zeal. Hon c. c.
Carlin delivered the address
of welcome in Well-chOSen
and eloquent words. Robert
Cochran told what the "Y'
meant to us boys, y and was
literally applauded. Our
own Kirk Earle Wallace told
lis how the money would be
spent, and proved the worth
mess of his stewardship.
MimmS w. Lee, State Secre-
tary and Campaign Direc-
tor, issued instructions that
were most wise and timely
and which came from an
abundant experience in SINH
lar campaigns elsewhere.
President c. c. Lamond
made an announcement
which was crisp, business
like, and went directly to the
point.
Campaign songs set to old
and familiar tunes, were in
terSperSed at intervals, and
kept the enthusiasm bubbl-
ing all the time.
At the conclusion Of the
speaking prospect cards
were given ont to the work
erS, &ad division conferences
were held that resulted in
the Well-defined outlines of
a clear-cut, inciSive cam
paign.
The dinner was d huge
success in every phase and
aspect. The active CAM
paign began this afternoon
and will close next Saturday
night, 9th instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02

mander in chief of this force, and the
Adjutant General of Virginia is the
officer in charge of military admins
tration in the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02
jOras:

Mrs. Jones was entertaining some
of her sons little friends. willie"
she said addressing a six year old
who was enjoying plate of cold
beef, "are you sure you can cut your
own meat"
The child, who was making des-
perate efforts with his knife and
fork. replied;
eyes, thanks. I've often had it as
tough as this at home The Chris
tian Evangelist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02
HER VACATION

Ny Y pust is OF nor vacution,
My trpist's awau fpr a week.
My trpdt us in hwr vacarion.
Wgile thse damu kews plsy nudge
and seek.
CjOras:
Oy, breng boxk, bling beck,
Brung beef mu Bonnie ii my. Up mr.;
b eng bzxj, bong, bicx,
Ping book mo obeinino-o NIX; Gil.
Helix?
F. & II. News,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02

More than 13 per cent Of all the
people gainfully employed in Kan
SaS are women
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-02

"Dear John" the wife wrote from
a fashionable resort, 81 enclose the
hotel bill"
Dear Mary" ne responded. II en-
close check to cover the bill, but
please do not buy any more hotels
at this figurc-they are cheating
you. Life.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02
SOUTH CANAAN

Although suffering from a bad cold, Rev. Ralph George preached to us on Sunday at the usual service.
 Communion next Sunday.
 Mrs. L. E. Loverin and Mrs. 4. & Dean spent Tuesday with friends in Ashley Falls. e.%< .+r. tS .
 Frank Bushey met with a serious accident last week, badly cutting his foot with an axe. He is reported as doing we'll -e. .-
 Milton Decker is sick. pr. John Adam is in attendance.
 Miss Nellie Dean has returned from Worthwhile where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs Edward Crossman and family. ..
 Mrs. H. N. Wright spent a few days with her mother in Canaan last week. -
 MT. and Mrs. L. E. Loverin with Miss. Rurdick called on Mrs. Arthur s. Dean Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Herbert Wright gave a re- ception and supper at her home on Thursday evening, in honor of Nell son Hamilton, who returned to Bridgeport on Saturday.
 Miss Ruth Bosworth played the organ in church on Sunday in the absence of Mrs. Herbert Hathaway, who is recovering from severe cold. John Palmer from Falls Village
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02

also put some of our school children to shame with, his knowledge of the Geography and History of our own country. r. 4sf .. 7 On Thuysday the farmers heard MT. Lewis of Herkimer speak, and also MT. Meyer of the Dalrymen's League pooling Assoc;ation, with the result that large number who had not signed up before did so HOW.
 The Post Office at Cornwall Bridge has been raised from a Fourth class to Third Class.
 Once more we have a fish man in town as Joe Reubenwulf has taken the route.
 A good sized party attended the last dance before Lent at the A. O. U. w. Hall on Tuesday night. Owing to the failure of the music to arrive it took on more the order of private party but all report a most enjoyable time.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02
t.AIIoY.n

The word alloy" Is derived from literal Anglicization of the Frencl phrase "a la loI"-'according to law. The phrase was transported across tn channel in connection with gold or sil yer reduced in value by admixtur with inferior metals in accordanc with regulations established accordin to the law, but the English insisted o pronouncing the French '1oi" as if were spelled Toy" and finally droppe the second syllable entirely. thus coin ing the word alloy"
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02
AT 10 A. M- SHARP

called on some of%the neighbors Sat urday morning. Vl
 Cyril Scoville and Hudson Weigold of Torrington were visiting Jason Curtiss last week. 4
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Andrus are spending a few days with the latter's mother, Mrs. Jennie Bradley. }.
 Mrs. Lillian Kicks has recovered from recent sickness.
 Mrs. Parmalee from Sharon is on visit to her daughter, Mrs. Frank Silvernale.
 Mrs. Arthur $. Dean and Margaret are sick with the grippe, both are getting we'll.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02
MAanetlKIna Steel.

Magnetism is put into sted cg fror by induction from some other magnsa or by electric action. If a piece cd steel is brought into the field of magnet 1t becomes magnetized, and h it is touched or stroked with one end of the magnet 1t retains this magnet ism. Another method of magnetizinf is to wrap the steel in a coil of wire through which is passed an electric current. The steel gradually and slowly loses its magnetism, particular
 ly if 1t is heated to high temperaturt or Is subjected to mechanical treau ment such as hammering, twisting, etc
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02
zisitinn friends in Amenia.

visiting friends in Amenia.
 Sherman Chase had quite a narrow escape last week, while endeavoring to drive his auto truck across the Milk Factory Pond. As the ma chine reached the middle, the ice broke letting it through. With the aid of several neighbors the machine was brought to shore in safety.
 Jessie St. John suffered a slight shock one day last week. He is much better at this writing.
 Arthur J. Mead had the misfortune to break his little finger last Thurs day, while butehering pigs for Will liam Durfee.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02
{ KENT

Rose Wathley of Danbury was a weekend guest of Mrs. w. Durfee.
 The farrhers are all .discEssing the pooling question these days. The order takes effect April 1 in Kent.
 Mrs. Buchinger has been confined to her home with an attack of the grippe.
 Miss Helen Hopson has been en- tertaining the grippe during the past two weeks.
 Ralph Butts daughter has been confined to her home with tonsilitis. Mrs. H. E. Bull is confined to her home with illness.
 Miss Louise Devough has been
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02

to Mir. Wiendt-W orth of Boston. MT. Wiendt- Wordt was born in Denmark but has visited most of the countries on the Globe and has spent the last IT years in the far North as he is q Mining Engineer. He has a fund of ICeresrlng In1ormaClcn about LEe
 gold in this cold region and might
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02
CORNWALL BRIDGE
1oEzoE

Mrs. Dollie Pratt has sold her farm in West Cornwall. We are sorry to lose Mrs. Pratt who has made many friends though she has been nere less than a year. B. s. Milford, local Strout agent, sold the place for her
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02

Stenographers notebooks, Beaver Special Composition Books. The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02

Supremacy Liquid Paste, in Il jars. The Canaan Printing Go,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
SAFETY SUPERVISOR
OF SANTA FE HERE
TO TALK TO F0REMEN

Supervisors and foremen of the
Santa Fe system here will meet
this morning to hear talk on
safety First" methods by Isaiah
Hale, supervisor of safety. and
+. a. Hobble, who arrived here
last night. The meeting will be
of interest only to employees of
the system having other men
working under them.
The meeting this morning will
be the first safety meeting ever
held here by the Santa F'e for
the instruction principally OF the
foremen and supervisors, the
meetings having been intended
primarily for the general public
and employees. 1t is intended al
this meeting to further the safe
ty work by showing those in
charge of the shops or gangs the
proper precautions, so that they
may in turn impart the informa-
ton to the men.
The meeting here is one Of a
series of some sixty or seventy
which Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Hobble
will hold before summer at inn
portant towns on the system. A
meeting will be held this after
noon at Belen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
STUDENT ENGINEERS
AT UNIVERSITY OPEN
EXHIBITS TOMORROW

Exhibitions of engineering
equipment at the state university
will be open to the public to-
morrow afternoon from 1 o'clock
until s o'clock on the occasion
of the annual "open house" OF
the student chapter OF the AM
erican Association of Engineers.
Work done in the chemical
civil engineering, electrical en-
glneering. geological and practical
mechanics will be exhibited, and
the public will be invited to in
spect the laboratories of these
departments. In addition the
weather station and the Korber
wireless station will be open for
inspection.
The wireless station will be
open in the evening also from 7
to 8 o'clock, at which time it is
expected that the station viii be
able to hear a wireless concert at
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
HOTEL COMPANY MUST
PAY USUAL BUILDING
PERMIT FEE TO CITY

City commissioners last night
refused the request of the AL
buuuerque Hotel officials that the
building license fee for the new
hotel building be passed. The fee
for the hotel will be 500 and 1t
was held by company representa-
tives that as it was community
proposition the city should not
want to make money by charging
the fee.
The commission pointed out
that it had anticipated such a
request, not only from the hotel
company but from several other
bodies which contemplate large
building, and had made the max
imum fee 800 regardless OF
how much money the building
was to cost. Under the old ordi-
nance the hotel company would
have be& required to pay about
$500 for building permit, or at
the flat rate of one dollar a
thousand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
OPERA STAR NOT
IDEAL WIFE FOR
REGULAR He MAN
Floyd GIotzbaCk Reiterates
Determination to Work
As a Chauffeur; BaIkS at
Life of Social Lion.

San Francisco, Calf, March Is,
Floyd GlotZback, husband of
Margaret Matzenauer, grand opera
star, who resumed his position as a
driver of sightseeing automobile at
Del Monte, Calf, a few days ago
with the announcement that he
was through with the limelight,"
sticks to his original statement. In
an interview with a reporter dor
the San Francisco Examiner,
Glotzbaek reiterated his determi-
nation to follow his natural bent
as a chauffeur and not live the life
OLA social Ion.
There are some things a man
cannot stand for" Glotzbaclt told
the Examiner, mo matter whac
there is in it. What | mean is this.
| know what | am not. | am not
a ladies' man. / am not a piece
of interior decoration or bric-a-
brac. l can cuss as much as any
other man when | have to get
down under car and pull out a
bolt that won't turn, but after all,
L like it. How are you going to
put that sort of a fellow into glad
toys and stand him in n reception
room to chatter with the tea
hounds whom the madame wants
to be nice to, but hasn't time to
see?
you think there are a lot of
young chaps who would jump at
the chance. Sure there are. I
took the bait myself, didn't /? It's
day after day alike that breaks
your heart. II you are going to
be a grand opera star you must
learn to live on skim milk and APP
plause. Anything you want to do
is something you shouldn't do be-
cause you will interfere with the
next performance.
whats it all for II you don t
| care for it? IF | tried it for TWEEN
ty years, I'd like it less than l did
at the end of one year. If I had
an ambition to become the most
useless member of society, | would
go right on being the water car
rier to grand opera company.
you understand, the man who
insinuates that anv reflections are
being cast upon Madame Matte
nauer is due for a good thrashing
and | am the man who should be
consulted in that case. As for our
separation, 1t is permanent, as far
as I am concerned. / am willinv
to take the worst md of the argu
| ment there. Just say tLSt I was
below concert pitch If you want to
That explains it all, Now kindly
give us the curtain. You have this
! opera in one act. Most of them are
too long any way"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

| That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for IL years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-Colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver tc
act normally. They never force then
to unnatural action.
lfyouhav a dark brown mouth -
Dad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver-constipation
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two of DR. Edwards
Dive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
10 keep right. Try them. l5c and SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
MRS. OBENCHAIN
WEEPS As RUSH
READS LETTERS
Defense Arguments Occupy
All Day in the Trial OF
Woman Accused of Stay
ing J. B. Kennedy.

Los Angeles, MafCh lJ.-DetenSe
arguments occupied all of today's
sessions in the trial of Mrs, MAZDA
lynne Obenchain, charged with The
murder of her sweetheart, j. Beltol
Kennedy. Jud r. Rush, senior
counsel for Mrs. Obenchain, began
his address at the opening of the
afternoon session. He will close to-
morrow.
Mrs. Obenchain wept when Rush
read letters which had passed be
tween her and Kennedy. Rush sai&
Kennedy loved her las devOtedly
Loyalty, passionately and enduring
Nv as she loved him He declare,
the state had not shown that SHE
ever held any malice towards Ken
uedy.
Referring to Arthur c. Burch
Mrs. Obenchain's co-defendant, the
attorney said:
"Madalynne ObenChain looked on
Burch in a sisterly sort Of way
Burch's mother, wife of a minister
of the gospel, invited such a rela
ton"
Mrs. Obenehain herself, he de
clared, is a christian woman 0
culture, education and refinement,
and her letters indicated "nothinl
but purity, portraying the highes
ideals and noblest thought"
Madalynnc Wears ~ Snilc.'
Mrs. Obenchain came into court
today wearing q smile, as yester'
day, and intently watched her coun
sci and the jury as the pleas in he
bph1lf were being made
Mr.. Rush, early in his argument
told the jury that the case involved
an "old fashioned love story H.
said that Kennedy's death was a
mystery, and referred to the prose
cutions case as one of theories
and not of facts"
He declared Mrs Obenchair
looked upon Burch in a "sisterly
way" and that the testimony show
ed they were not lovers.
Referring to a remark made in
the states argument that the de
Tense had not called Burch as 8
witness, Rush termed 1t "far fetch
ed, in view of the states attempt
with Burch on the witness stand.
Refuses To Testify.
Though Burch was called as a
witness by the state, he refused.
upon the advice of his attorney, to
testify.
Rush said the defense had no
control over Burch and mo means
in the world to bring him here"
| Touching upon Mrs. Obenchain''
testimony that she had no remem
brance of making a statement to of.
ficials the day following the killing
Mr.. Rush said it was not an unus
ual happening. He cited Instance
where, he argued it was possible
for a person to have a clear mem.
DRY of events up to the time of sus-
tanning a severe shock, and then to
lose all remembrance of events inn
mediately following.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
SUICIDES IDENTITY
IS ESTABLISHED BY
CONTENTS OF TRUNK

Yuma, Ariz., March 15.-Inspec-
ton OF the contents of q trunk to-
day established the identity of a
young man who committed suic de
Saturday night as Bert C. Brown
ell, Seattle. Howard Brownell, a
relative, lives in Dubuque, la.
Brownell appeared in Wellton. a
desert town near Yuma, and when
his actions aroused suspicion, a
constable was sent to question him
In the presence of the officer,
Brownell slashed his throat with
safety razor blade. No motive
is known,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF
FRUIT FEATURES OF
LAST WEEKS MARKET
lnr The AssocIaled rress.l

Chicago, March l5.-Heavy ship
ments were the feature of the fruit
and vegetable markets, the total
carlot movement for the week end
ing March IL being 1929 cars, a
gain of nearly 1900 over the pre-
ceding week, according to the
weekly review Of the United States
bureau of markets. made public to-
day. Potato and celery markets
were generally lower, cabbage
weaker, while onions, apples and
sweet potatoes were steady to firm.
Potato markets. according to the
review, declined almost to the low
est point of the season under the
heavy movement. From the eigh-
teen leading states 1894 cars
moved, gain over the previous
week Of more than 1000 cars.