davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03

VIII accept a limited num-
Der of pupils. Special atten-
ton given to breathing, die
ton and style. Students pre-
pared for light and grand
opera, oratOrio and concert.
Cameron Apis, North Al
fred Street. Phone Alex. 80.
235-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03
FOR SALE = Registered

FOR SALE - Registered
Jersey bull calves, sired by
son of a cow when pro
duced 1850 lbs. of milk, and
out Of high producing dams;
$4,000 each. Also registered
Berkshire pigs $1,000 each.
Enquire or write Belyo-r
Farm, Camp Humphreys.
235-6c. q I;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03
TRAIN SCHEDULE or
WASHINGTON-NIR ny. co.
Effective ThursdaS, G.Irc 10, 1922
Daily Except sundays

kIexandrin T.. Wnshi"Rt"a
A. Moo. $40. 500, SOS, CHS. $50
6:S7. 6:4S. ESQ. sos. 1909. 1908. T:15,
S.35. $50, eos, $50. 1855. S:50 1e'Ja.
1920, 1875. 1850. 1l;0s. il:@O, 1885.
1850.
y. M-12:DS. 1920. 1885. 1850. 1905
l:29. 1855, 100, 2:05, 2.2t , So, ESQ.
sos. $40, $50. S:55. 400. 4:20 AIS,
4:S5. f:52, 5:0Y. $40, 5:23, 5:S5, as,
sos. 6:2C GO. 400. 1.20 1:4O, 500.
$50, $40 $500. ago. s:4O, 1000. &c 20.
.A:4G, IC:5s. HIS. 11:4c. 1874; y. NJ
Alexandria 70 Mt. Venom
A M.-5.SQ. 6:g5. $50. 1850, $50, 9:35
1905 1':S5. 1895. 1885.
Z. M-12:O5, 1885. los. 1885, SOS,
s:S5. 3:O5, 2:S5, 4:O5, 49,, 5:4G, 6:35,
1885, S:35, 9:S5. 1V:35. 1A:02 a. NJ
NASHINGTON-I IRGINIA RN. 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03

WANTED TO RENT -
Small furnished apartment.
Apply A Gazette Office.
228-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03
FRANK PETTIT1

FOR NT-FCRNGSHED ROOM FOR
one or two gentlemen; bath convent
Cnt. light end heat furnished. 1921
Duke ST. 23i-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03

FOR I;ENT-GARAGE 31t \. ROWAN
street. Apply 1902 King st. 255-5p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03

FOR SALE-BlaSiuS and
Sons Regent Piano, price
with about $50 worth of
book and sheet Music $500
cash or SIS without music,
piano was bought from j.
NJ. Reed, he will give any
information in regard to It.
Phone 454-w 234-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOlcS
for rent or room and board; reason
able Apply 12l :. Pitt St
235-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03

FOR RBNT - NEWLY FURNISHED
room with family OF three adults.
S12 per month Pcyt0n ave, 5tu
house in second block east OF Mt. Yer
non St Mrs. Geo. W. Stevens
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-03

ELLIOTT T. HOFFMAN,
235-4vc Clerk
BY Earl L. Sullivan, deputy clerk.
Smith and Wooiis, T Y.
Davis and Budwesky.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
SOIL TREATMENT
YIELDS BIG CROPS

Urbana, H., April 2S An increase
Of 25S per cent in the wheat yields
and increases of 13l per cent in corn
yield In southern Illinois is a result
of the soil treatment composed Of
limestone, organic matter, and rock
phosphate, IN the corn belt the
wheat yields have been increased -
per cent and the corn yields 36 per
cent by the same methods.
This remarkable achievement on
the part of the University Of Illinois
is the substance Of a report issued
today from the university on the
work Of the uniyersity's experiment
fields in solving the soil problems of
the state The following statement
of II. j. Snidcr professor Of soil fer
tility, explains this work
"Thc university Of Illinois has
made a very careful and successful
study OF the soils of the state through
an extensive system Of nold export
mcnts. These soil studies by means
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

Of experiment fields have accumulat-
ed information covering twenty
years ana including work in the var
lous parts Of the state under dilro-
cnl soii and climatic conditions. Tho
central idea Of this experimental
work Us 10 establish system which
i5 both economical and practical for
maintaining ana building up the pro
duotiycncss of the various soils OF
Illinois
cit is evident that most farm lands
respond remarkably Won to soil
treatment composed OF limestone, or
ganjc matter and rock phosphate
This treatment when used ON tho
light soils Of southern Illinois has
increased the wheat yield $50 per
cent and when applied to the soils Of
the corn belt has Increased the wheat
yield ~ per cent Corn yields by the
same treatment In southern Illinois
have been increased I3l per cent and
I'm the corn belt Of central and north
ern Illinois the above treatment has
increased the corn yields 80.
"Thia Treatment Us not only main.
tanning the fertility OF the rich corn
BELT soils but it Is also increasing
it's corn and whact yields, and thcrc
is no question but that it Is also in,
croasing it's corn and wheat yields
and IL adding to htc productiycncss
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

lief committee totallcd approximately
$4,000 today
Schools which were supplantcd by
hip boots during the flood began TO
rcappcar today MS the rcccding wa
tors increased the size and number
Of dry spots in the streets, Tho wa
ter has fallen sufficiently for the
removal OF temporary elevated floors
in some Of the stores, shops and
hotels.
$4,000 Cut OF by Water.
Nlehaburp, April ~ Twelve thoa
sand persons are reported to have
bcu cut Ell IN The northern and north
we town Fart Of liaquona county by
back water erom a break in tho Mssjg,
ipli lcy,ca. Five hun tired persons
are said to have been caught IN the
town Of Val'oy iara by the rising
water.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

nouncemcnt sent ont by the coihl''li.
tee arranging the gathering y
know of no agency which has fullllled
it's mission more effectively within
the last two decades
DR. james l., Barton OF Boston
general secretary Of the American
board Of commissioners for foreign
missions, will be the speaker on the
second day
Other leaders who will be present
are j. c. Acheson, Pittsburgh; Dr.
Herbert S. Johnson, Boston, member
of the Baptist board Of foreign mis-
sons, Dr William Il, Ramps, PhlIa'
doIphia D. u, Spellman, Detroit; W.
G. Coleman, Wichita.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

phone, enjoy music and carry on II
conversation,
She can hear a lecture or an or
chostg concert by holding sheet
Of paper in the air and hears over the
phone by putting her fingers on the
receiver ~ lingering newspaper
headlines she is able to read Che
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

numbers and degomiuatinn' of
baulluoto by feeling its number.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

of the soils in southern Illinois and
increasing her agricultural wealth"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

book in recent years has been as
widely read as Main Street and
every reader formed a mental pic
ture, of, the various characters, and
formulated their own opinions OF
the, veracity of their actions. TIC
transfer that to the stage wasn't
an. easy task, and. even after Mr..
O'Higgins and Miss Ford had sue
ceeded in doing that, toNportray one
of - the novel characteNs was a
stupendous task, and really think
each. Of us felt as If they. had been
intrusted with sacred duty
\" Main . Street is universal
Gopher = Prairie: is merely a NINA
ture Sof any city in the country
and its Main Street can ind q
replica everywhere. Main street
is 1000 miles >long-and because
of its scope. it's appeal has been
universal. Geography changes
physical nake-ups. accents and
clothes but mentally. every char
acter' IN Gopher Prairie exists
everywhefe:".s,t, -. &c."
Do mothers of pretty daughters
fhstinctiyely take a, dislikesto hand
Generally it works out that way
in real life. but in THE Unloved
Wife, a new play which comes to
the Garrick this week. the author
ess, Florence Edna May. does not
lfulTy, agree with that thought
Money covers a multitude of sins,
but. Miss May declares money
should not react against woman
hood, and in her play she places
before her audiences the vital truth
Of married life. '...,s ''s' -,
The ,authoress boldly, declares
that II is possible for a woman to
neglect her own proper. develop
lnent when obsessed by a too-wor-
.shipfuI love for her lord apd mas
ter and that such love may, in
time, turn the object Of her devo-
ltion from her. The, awakening of
n wife 10 realization of this fal-
lacy us one of the most dramatic
moments I'm this able play.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE FOLK

The coal ,barons and the miners
and their strike talk fail to worry
Frank Otto, the comedian with
The O'Brien Girls" at the Nation
al. He says he has them beat at
their game. Frank comes from
pretty little home. About four
years ago. he was playing in his
home town with one of George
Cohan's hits and il you remember,
it was some winter, the thermometer
lowering around zero for weeks.
His coal bin was running shy and
attempts to. get a supply of coal
were fruitless. ~ r,..~ p. = .s
1t looked like shotellif for Frank
and his family for the winter, -<but
home life looked too good to him
and putting his wits together, got
out of the situation this way. His
travels around the country gave
him many chances for observation.
One of the things that he noted
was the fact that whenever the
railroad companies replaced their
old Ties they burned them beside
the track. He often wondered
why. The heat from the blazing
piles had many times made him
close the open window beside which
he was sitting. The heat always
was intense. The thought came to
him why not use these old ties In
the emergency. He formed a little
community affair with his neigh
bors and they bought from one of
the New England roads quantity
of ties, arranged for the cutting of
them into the right lengths for use
and filled his bins. While Boston
and it's environs shiyered and
froze. Frank and his neighbors in
community chorus sang cheerfully.
< Alma Tell. the charming IL .per.
verse Carol in the dramatizat ton
of Sinclair Lewis Main Street"
which comes to Polls tomorrow
night was last, seen here i'm Eyes
Of Youth her, first real starring
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
NEW YORK NOTES

NEW YORK, March IA. A.
Mines THE Truth About Blayds" at
the Booth; The First Fifty Years
at the Princess, and the third cycle
| of Back to Methuselah" at the
Garrick, are the potential POSSIBLE
tiles for this week.
For one, whose requirements Of
entertainment: can be satiated by
mechanical devices. THE Cat and
the Canary" is banquet. Revolv-
ing bookcases that open to reveal
a hidden chamber and a hand that
comes clutching out of the wall are
a few of the contriYances that place
this mystery in the realm Of
Sthrillers. Certainly it is better
example of dramaturgy than Bull
dog Drummond" and the suspense
is ,tenser than 'The Bat" II the
story seems. implausible at times
and one familiar with the deus ex
machina can hear the wheels
creaSing as they grind atmosphere,
IT is still compatible with the truth
to state that K:lbourne Gordon has
succeeded In out-Poeing Poe. The
conclusion is as apt as not to sur
prise you and IL you take a young
lady, handcuff her before the first
act or your sleeve will be torn to
shreds before the third.
The First Man" is Eugene
'O'Neill at his discouraging best
The drab tragedy Of the Connect
cut Arm would be repellent from
any one else; but Eugene OMEN
has drawn, his characters so finely
as to command attention sif not
enthusiasm. = The Neighborhood
Players are sponsoring the pro-
duction, which, u successful in
winning favor. win probably move
uptown later.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
COMING CONCERTS

Keeping Step with the Union"
Sousa's new march dedicated to
Mrs. Harding, will be perhaps the
most interesting, locally, of the
many interesting numbers on the
program to be offered by the
March King at his welcome
home" in Washington tomorrow
afternoon at the National Theater
at 4:30 o'clock. Lieut.. Comdr Sousa
and his band have just returned
from a tour Of Cuba, Mexico and
Central America. The soloists with
the organization include Miss Mary
Baker, soprano; Miss Florence
Hardeman, violinist; John Dolan,
cornetist, and George Carey, xylo-
phonist.
Tom Burke, leading tenor of CO.
vent Garden, London. is announced
as the artist in the final concert of
the T. Arthur Smith, Inc. Ten Star
Series. at the New National Theater
Friday afternoon, March II, at 1880
o'clock.
The Rubenstein Club will give
the second concert of its Washing
ton series at the New Masonic Audi
torium Tuesday evening, March 81,
at $3.50 O'Clock, under the local
management of T. Arthur Smith,
Inc.
Under the leadership of its con-
ductor. Eugene Ysaye, and with
Nine. Margaret Melville Liszniew-'
ska, the distinguished pianist, as
soloist,' the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra will appear at the New
National Theater Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock for its first and,
only concert. Of this season in this
city.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

vehicle. Miss Tells rise. to. a. stel-
liar. role has been meteoric,. but
never has her aristrocatic beauty,
and splendid ability been demon
strated to better advantage than in
her present role.
The Shuberts took an awful
chance" Miss Tell said recently.
when someone commented on her
perfect characterization, when they
selected me for Carol. In fact, 1
think I took chance too, and SO
did every member of the. cast. NO
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
: Current Amusements
!. At q Glance.

NATIONAL =. George M;
Cohan's production of "The
O'Brien Girl" - -
POLLS DEMONSTRATION of
Main Street." Sinclair Lewis
novel. - y =
GARRICK.-"The unloved
Wife" -. %. -.
B. F. Notwithstanding.
BELASCO-Vaudeville. ~
COSMOS Vaudeville and
pictures.
STRAND = Vaudeville and.
pictures. ~, -. 9. g
GAYETY2- 1.-THE ,Bowery
Burlesquers," with vaudeville
and pictures. 4, 4
CAP1foL-"The Mischief
Makers" ~
I PALACE-Wallace Reid in
The Worlds Champion"
RIALTO-Zane Grey's "The
Last Trail" $ - -
|, CRANDALL' S-Nofma, faL.
ymadge in Poppy" ~
5 COLUMBIA-Cecil b. De-
!, Miles Fools Paradise. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

CAPITOL~"The Mischief Makers" is this
weeks attraction at the Capitol Theater, begin
ming with today's matinee. The show was here
last fall and scored a success. Since then it has
last fall and scored success. Since then 1t has
been given what improvement was possible.
Charles Mentally ana John Crosby are the come
dams Others include E. Puget Mabel Clark
Violet Buckley and Helen Clayton.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

THE Gayety today inaugurates the policy
of adding photoplay and vaudeville at
fractions to its burlesque offerings
- thereby insuring a continuous per-
formance from 1 to IL p. m. The chief bur-
lesque feature will be The Bowery Bur-
lesquers" At the Capitol, The Mischief
Makers" will be the new attraction.
GAYETY-"Bowery Burlesquers," Joe Hurtig's
newest Offering, open this afternoon at the
Gayety Theater for weeks engagement
Billy Foster is the principal comedian sup
ported by Dolly Sweet Margaret White, Russell
Hill and Justine Gray. The book Is In eight
scenes and a prologue and written by Sam
Morris. Hugh Shubert has written the music
and Ben Bernard has staged the dances and
ensembles. Suppementing this show, beginning
tomorrow, there will also be a comprehensive
vaudeville and moving picture program, that
includes "A Wide Open Town" starring Con-
way Tearle; Charlie Chaplin comedy The
} Rink news service and a powerful detective
story from the actual happenings of William
J. Flynn.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

OR the first time since the recent theater
Il closing mandate went into effect Wash
ington's three legitimate playhouses, the
u National, Polls and Garrick, all offer at
fractions at the same time. The OBrien Girl"
Cohan's musical production, comes to the Ma
tional; the dramatization of Sinclair Lewis
Main Street." is at Polls for week. while
the Garrick announces a similar of The
Unloved Wife" The weeks stage attractions
follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

7HE vaudeville bills of the week not
able B. F. keith's offering Florence
Reed. the stage star, its headliner
The Winter Garden cameo revue, The
iromenaders." will be the featured number at
the Beiasco, while the Cosmos announces Nat
Chick Haines In tabloid musical comedy.
IN unusual bill of vaudeville and picture. Is
also announced by the Strand
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

GARRICK-"The Unloved Wife," play by
Florence Edna May. comes to the Garrick this
week. 1t is said to bring to the theater the vital
truths directly indirectly connected with daily
life. 1t is play that is said to be lacking none
of the essential ingredients make a popular
appeal Miss May, the author. it is said is win
ming fresh laurels in the production of The
Unloved Wife" which comes to the Garrick to-
night, with special daily matinees for ladies only
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

STRAND-The week beginning today at tn,
Strand brings to that theater Ashley ant
Dorney, Offering unusual speciality number
lone, kingsbury and company in "Dances ID,
Luxe; Bender and Herr, master athletes, In
feats of equilibrism; Bart Doyle, The Dublin
Boy" in songs and stories; Frank Cornell and
company in the farce, "Flivvering"; Paulin.
Frederick in her most recent Robertson Col.
film production. The Lure of Jade" supported
by Hardee kirkland, Thomas Holding, Leor
Barry. Clarissa Selwynne and Arthur Rankin
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11

The NelU Russia

5 .
 MOSCOW, Nov. II. - Either we Commounists succeed in supplying the peasants with goods and thus help them out of their straits or they will send us to the devil. That Is the un- avoidable issue.'
 None other than Lenin himself spoke these bold words which with lightning-like lucidity illumine the crux of the present Soviet policy. He added:
 "In the fifth year of our rule we Communists have not yet succeeded in establishing junction with the peas antry, i e.. with 90 per cent ot the population of Russia.
 It was at the Eleventh Congress of the Russian Communistic Party on March 27 last that the Russian Pre- mier. addressing 5000 Communists as- sembled in the Kremlin, thus drew the veil from the abyss which confronts the Soviet power even today. His words sobered and silenced the "op- position"
 An Unhealthy Situation"
 Almost half year has passed since then. Lenin has been very i'll lSand is reported recovering. The Genoa Con ference was followed by The Hague. The domestic political situation of Russia, however, has not changed as regards the cardinal question For nearly two years we have seen the same latent unhealthy situation; the fate of the Soviet power still hinges solely upon the attitude of the Russian peasantry, constituting 90 per cent of the total population.
 These 110,00O,0O0 souls have under gone untold sufferings during the last few years. They have been giving, giving, giving without receiving any thing in return. They have given away that which is dearest to them their wheat. The acquisitions de prived them of their main strength They sacrificed human material, cat tie and od-stuffs-nearly everything they possessed And they received nothing because Russia's industries are lying idle and the Soviet Govern ment has no goods. The Russian peas ant has been at the border of despair. He came to the point where he could sacrifice no more wheat, but at the same time his hunger for goods in-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
EIGHT PAGES

tiff prays for decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony between herself and you, and for such other and ther relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer said com plaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for publication of this summons wns duly made and entered on the 26th day of September, 1892.
 WITNESS the HON. ELMER E. RITCHIE, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof. this 2sth day of Septem- Der, in the year of Our Lord one thou sand nine hundred and twenty-two and of our Independence the one hundred and forty-seventh.
 (Seal) w. N. CUDDY, Clerk. HOWARD F. MEDLEY. Attorney for
 Plaintiff
 Oct 4-11-19-25-Nov. 1915.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11

tL
 "A dead giant with rouged lips, staggering through the streets like a drunkard" is Soviet Russia after the inception of the New Econo- mic Policy"
 Like schoolmaster scolding band of naughty boys; every word a moral slap in the face" thus Lenin silenced the famous "oppcsi- ton of the Twenty-two."
 From Georges Popoff's article on "The New Russia" Herewith Is the first of a new series of articles on Soviet Russia by Georges Popoff, International News Service Staff Correspondent at Moscow. Mir. Popoff, whose arti- cles on "The Truth About Soviet Russia" attracted wide attention. Ia the subjoined article he sheds new light upon the Opposition" to Lenin, it's genesis and history as well as upon the personality of the Soviet Premier himself-I. N. s.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
NOV | E

Olive Thomas in another of the "baby yamp" roles that made her fam ous is promised in "The Flapper," a delightful Selznick comedy, which is to be shown at the Empress theater tonight only.
 "The Flapper" is just another "Sev- enteen." And you remember that Seventeen" was a Booth Tarkington story that painted the first faithful pie ture of boy suffering his first TO- nance. "The Flapper" had been raised in very strict atmosphere and she longed for the jazzy climate of the wild and wicked world. So she is sent to boarding school. Her pose as woman of the world went over big with her schoolmates. Her ambitions to be wild led her into a flock of scrapes, which reaches 8 climax in a robbery mystery and a thrilling expose.
 Olive Thomas has never had a role that fitted her so nearly perfectly. The direction at the hands of Alan Crosland has made of the Frances Marion story a most entertaining pho toplay
 Wallace Reid is A his best in 'The Love Special" red-blooded action picture, which Is on view at the Elm press theater Sunday. It is virile railroad story and every scene Is filled with strong dramatic action. Agnes Ayres. Theodore Roberts, Sylvia Ash ton, Lloyd Whitlock and Clarence Bur ton have the principal roles. Also Pathe News. Topics and latest vaude. vile from the East. Mr. Berry will play Won Suppe's Pigue Dame at 7:S0.