davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-03

DO you remember the time when
you were a boy and wore your new
shoes TO the big picnic. carrying
ihom home after they had blistered
your hcclsg That was tho life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-03

II seems that ]. pluylus decided to
end his strike at the very moment
the railroadera started theirs. A
lovely shower Saturday. thank you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-03

81 slmp says he notices that there
In always less work going on when
everybody takes holiday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-03

Above all. don't forget that Il IL
a glorious privilege TO live In this
great country OF ours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-03

wouldn't II be great II the bol
weeylls should become dissatisfied
with their Job and walk ontg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
10S Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1914
PATRIOTISM

1t is somewhat wonderful;
that in these evil times of tory
ism and corruption; there should
be so much patriotism. The peo-
pie of the west, fight from pat
riotism-the people of the east
lend their money to the trea-
sury, from patriotism and
everything that lives and moves
under the sun Of democratic
light and heat, lives and moves
by this great and invigorating
principle. We are inclined to sus-
pecr, however, that the patriot
ism Of these patriots is some
what like that of the Irish Re
cruit, who was willing to fight
for the Crown or for half a
Crown either! The patriots Of
the woods are ready to fight for
free trade and sailors rights,
provided they are Unidentified
for all losses and privations
which they may suffer in horses,
hogs, etc, beside the bounty
money; whilst their equally
patriotic brethren on the sea-
board will lend their money to
the government, provided al
ways they secure comfortable
rate per centum upon their pat
riotic contributions. They not
only establish their claim to the
character of patriots; but they
make neat little profit upon
their ''monish."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
Nannie-Langhorne in
Ole Virginny
by Carter W. Wormeley

Richmond, Va, May S.-Not since
the stirring days of the World War
has such demonstration been
staged in Richmond as the two day
ovation accorded Lady Aston during
her recent visit to this city. In the
words of Caesar: She came, she saw,
she conquered. The city literally
laid down its heart at her feet
The impression made by Lord
Astor was a most happy one. His
lordship was visibly gratified at the
exhibition of affection shOwered on
all sides upon Lady Aston, and
Richmond honored the husband who
had chosen such bride.
Lady Aston. Our Nancy" came
with smiles and left with tears. The
guest of the city and of the state,
she was feted. wined, and worshiped
Her reception at the city auditorium
on the evening of May 2. accompa-
MED by the Governor and Mrs.
Trinkle and presented by the Mayor,
is said to have been the greatest trl-
umph in the memory of the city
thousands being turned away at the
doors of the large building by the
police.
As an orator Lady Aston stands in
a class alone. As a wit she rules su-
preme. But there is much besides
vivacity in the great heart of the lit
tie woman A war worker, a mem
Der of the Parliament of Great Bril-
tain, social and political leader, q
peerless of England, Lady Astor
ranks easily among the foremost wo-
men of the world. She is a daughter
of whom Virginia has every right to
feel proud.
But the feeling of the people of
Richmond was not. so much that of
pride as of love, as they welcomed
mamie Langhorne" back to the
home of her girlhood The DAYS were
recalled when "Our Nancy" drove
fearlessly through the citv streets a
pair of prancing milk-white Billy
goats. She was reminded how, while
taking cherries from the rear garden
of a neighbor, she fell precipitately
from the tree, nearly divesting her
tiny girlish form Of its gingham dress
She herself recalled, in her address
at the auditorium, how. when a child
policeman had interfered with her
personal liberty by forcing her tc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

suspend mortal combat with some of
her play-fellows on a street corner.
Following her ovation by the en-
tire city at the auditorium public re-
ception was rendered Ladyship
at the Executive Mansio.' hen the
Cove nor and Mrs. Trinkle' ted as
her hosts. Through every function
the former Richmond girl conducted
herself with that graciousness which
so endears her to the world and
which makes her irresistible at
home.
Vivacious, brilliant, almost dazz-
ling in repartee, but. through it all,
lovely, and loving. Mamie Lang
horne" returned home for a few,
brief hours, to bless Richmond with
her presence 1t is only truth to say
she swept the city off its feet; that
she carried the capital by storm.
Having left. the people felt bettered
because of her coming, and she will
carry back with her the blessing and
love of her Old Home in Virginia, the
Mother of States, to her New Home
in England, across the Atlantic, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

NNE night, Mary Jane invited all
her little friends to a wonderful
~ party. Dotty Dots, the turtle,
came up out of the mud and got one
of his feet frostbitten before he got to
where the nice warm fire from the
hearth threw its glow to the inside of
the room.
Billy BushytaiI and his wife, Maria,
came along with lots of pecans. And
Billy Singer, the porcupine, sat right
alongside the fire where nobody could
push against him.
All of Mary James little friends came
and brought their jews-harps and &C
cordions and bass drums. And Kam-
mer Kammenzind, the forest shoe
maker, came to beat time with his little
shoemaker's hammer.
They sang SWAY Down Upon the
Swanee River" and Dixie" and "Old
Folks at Home" and Garry Me Back
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
Protein

Protein is the general name given to
! the substances which make up the
; greater part of the living tissues Of
plant and animal cells. Plants build
up their own protein substances from
| the elements i'm air and water. AMI
mails secure their protein from either
plant or animal sources. Nearly all
the protein from animal sources
such as meat, fish milk, cheese, and
eggs are complete within themselves
and can be taken up by the body and
| built into its own protein tissue. Such
proteins are known as complete pro-
teins. Some of the proteins from
plant sources are complete, but most
of them are incomplete and must be
supplemented by proteins from other
foods. The use of even small quani-
ties of milk with an inadequate
vegetarian diet godd and deficiency
in the vegetable has been found sat
isfactory in making proteins. Bread
and milk, macarOni and cheese, and
cereals and milk are familiar exam
pies of adequate combinations of milk
and vegetable proteins.
The exact amount of protein needed
daily by a given person depends
upon his size and age and also upon
the kind of protein eaten rather than
upon his muscular activity. In gen.
eral, for the adult about 10 per cent
of the total calories should be derived
from protein food.
Probably from one third to one half
Of the protein needed for children
should come from milk, cheese eggs,
and meat, especially from milk. If
young child has pint and a half
of milk a day and is eating Il variety
of foods, the protein supplied by the
milk makes unnecessary any other
consideration OF his protein allow
ances.
The ordinary mixed diet runs low
in protein unless considerable starch
and sugar are included More often
in the ordinary diet the amounts of
protein are too large. An over sup
ply of protein means not only the eX-
cluSion of other kinds of food nee
esSary for health but possibly actual
harm to the body. 1t also adds I'M
necessarily to the cost of food as meat
protein foods are expensive.
The daily bodily requirement of pro-
tein and minerals in weight has been
estimated at 2l5 ounces Of protein.
CT grams of calcium, la grams of
phosphorus, and obs grams of iron.
In wine gallon there are 231 cubic
inches.
The Ohm is the unit of measure
ment in electricity.
Seven thousand trop grains make
an avoirdupOiS pound.
A hairs breadth is .oO2OS3 of an
inch Ga $50 parD.
A parsec is the distance light try
els in about 3.3 years, or 20,000,0000-
100000 miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
TRIED EVERY
OK
SMEDICINE But
GOT NO RELIEF
Lebanon County Man Suf'
fered From Stomach
Troubles Until He
Began Taking
TOnall

~ suffered from stomach trouble"
says Peter Nagle, of Cornwall, Lee
banon County, Pa, 81 could not eat
nor sleep on account of my ailments
due to stomach troubles. tried every
medicine | thought would do me good.
| heard about Tonall doing so much
good for others so | tried it.
after taking one bottle of Tonall,
I can now sleep and eat, and feel bet
ter all over. | recommend Tonall to
everybody now, as it certainly has vir-
tue and merits and as the formula
on the bottle tells what roots, herbs
and banks are in it. They certainly
must be good to produce such re-
markable quick results"
Tonall is sold at Edgar Warfield's,
Jr., Drug Store, Corner King and
Pitt Streets, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
RICHMOND NEWS

Richmond Va, (SpeciaD-Tossing
the first ball at the Ball Park in New
port News last Thursday, April 90,
Governor F. Lee Trinkle officially OPP
ened the ball season in Virginia be-
fore large crowd of enthusiastic and
ardent fans" The Executive, who
was the guest of the city, was accom-
panied by Mrs. Trinkle and members
of his staff. He travelled by boat
down the James River to New port
News, whete he was received by rep
resentativeS of the Chamber of Com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
WASHINGTON DAY BY DAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page OHe)
he had been guilty of misappropriat-
ion of funds through the loan Of $751;,
OOO. 900 advanced to Russia some years
ago.
Senator Borah charged Boris Bak-
hmeteff had been guilty of misap-
nropriation of funds in that he had
sneculated in real estate in cirtain
cities of the United Substantially
Chicago and New York-and that he
had profited to large extent therefrom.
The Russian Ambassador, who is
more of q Democrat than some OF the
Democrats and Republicans who are
waging this war against him, has
come back with a statement that can
not BIZ contradicted by facts Bah
kmeteff has accounted for every cent
Of the S187,000,000.
If Senator Bcrah would only con-
suit with Boris Bakhemeteff, he would
find him the greatest apostle Of demo-
cracy in Russia that any representa-
tive of that country speaks.
The highway bill, which passed the
House May 1st., was supported by the
friends of the Federal aid policy, but
many of them objected to the bill con-
sidered under the rule that limited the
debate to forty minutes and prevented
any amendment being offered. The
feature of the bill that met most OPP
position is the provision that the ex-
penditure of Federal money during
the fiscal year 1923 shall not exceed
|Sl2,500 per mile, and after that not
exceed $4,000 per mile, During the
short debate, telegram was read to
Representative r. Walton Moore, Of
Virginia, from NJ. G. P. Coleman, the
! Virginia Highway Commissioned, who
is also Chairman Of the Executive
Committee of the Association of State
Highway Officials, which said: Limit
of ten thousand dollars set by new
/ Federal bill would seriously affect
I highway construction in this State.
( | believe that it would be a mistake
/ to change the present law" Mr.. Cole
mans opinion is shared by Mr.. Mac
Donald. the Chief of the Bureau of
/ Public Roads, which is connected with
the Agricultural Department. In a
/ letter to the Committee on Post Offices
and Post Roads of the Senate. written
since the House acted, Mr.. Mac Don
laid points out the necessity for the
primary roads being very substantial
/ IL constructed and the embarrass-
ment which will be caused from the re-
striction mentioned, and he earnestly
protests against and lowering of the
present restriction of $4,000 per mile.
In mentioning the matter today,
| Mr.. Moore said: "Whether the eh-
iectionable feature of the bill is elimi-
mated or not, the bill is further evil
dence that the Federal aid policy may
I The appropriation which is carries
of Sos. 100000 for the next fiscal year,
, and $75, 100000 for the following fis-
cal wear, is less than it would be ex-
cept for the unsatisfactory fnanc-
! ing conditions. but nevertheless it will
prevent any cessation Of work. The
allotment out of the 65,000000 to
/ Virginia will he 81 ,262 430, and out of
J the SIS 100000 it will be 81, 465, 1923.
! Out of the previous appropriations,
which were started during the Wilson
administration. Virginia has received.
or is entitled to receive, $G,90S ,559."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for Il few cents,
shake we'll, and you have quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan To-
ton, and complexion whitener
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

afford make this remarkable
number lack
of Hospital (Out Door DEPARTMENT., York,
County Hospital said Without the blood becomes
this seriously wekens their
organs believe that they have heart stomach
had people thinking they had heart trouble be
papaon the heart sudden dizziness
anness before the eyes In great many these cases the
this Nuxated Iron contains organic like the
deficient would
benefited remarkable that recommend that
and bottle of Nuxated Iron Use
the strength
than surprised the results just
bring will promptly refund money without
question
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Tonight at s O'Clock there will be
q big meeting in the Salvation Army
Hall. when Brigadier and Mrs Bale
Divisional Commanders, will be the
speakers. Come and hear Mrs. bale
sing You are welcome.
In a we'll played game of ball yes
+erdav the CRYSTAL A. c. defeated
the team of the First Baptist Sunday
School by the score OF . TO Inc
battery for Crystals were Grimm,
Smoot and Harrison.
A musical tea will be given for
the benefit of the High School Ath-
ltic fund Thursday, May 18th, at 805
Prince street. The High Schools best
talent is expected to compose the
program.
Through a mistake in yesterdays
Gazette il was stated that Miss st.
Claire's room of 9Th grade boys
were offering a prize this week in
the Library Fund in the Schools
However it should have been Miss
Beattie's room which is offering the
prize this week, Miss st. Claire's
having given prize last week.
At the midweek service of st.
Pau's Church tomorrow night. the
subject will be, "In Case of a Quar-
rel, whose fault it is? What should
| do about it," A member has
presented the church with a set of
white book marks for the Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Smith, and
Miss Anne Corcoran, have returned
to their home in Broad Run, after
spending the winter with their son,
Mr. Howard w. Smith, in North Co
lumbus street.
Mr.. Edwin Graham and Mr.
Browse Burke, have returned to the
University of Virginia, after spend
ing the week end with their parents,
in Rosmont.
The annual fair and sale of the
Junior Auxiliary of Christ Church
will be held in the parish hall on
Thursday, May II, from 3 to o'clock
and from 7 to o'clock as originally
announced All announcements that
read otherwise may be disregarded.
The annual meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Womens Club
will be held tonight in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce Officers
for the ensuing year viii be elected
at this meeting as will be delegates
to the State Convention which will
be held in Danville later this month
Supper will be served promptly at 7
o'clock. During the past year this
club has made much progress and
has acquired a large membership.
Tomorrow afternoon at 1870. the
Crystal A. c will play the Alexan-
dria Torpedo Station team on the
Cardinal diamond. All Crystal play
erS are requested to report to Mana
ger Dawson at o'clock on the ,tia-
mond
In the list of names of candidates
for city council in the election to be
AhelG June l3 published in the Ga
zette the name of Frank w. Latham
was inadvertently omitted. Mr. La
than several weeks ago announced
his candidacy and is in the case to
the finish.
T. Preston, secretary of the
chamber of commerce and traffic
manager, will leave tonight for Rich
mond to attend a meeting of the
traffic executive committee of the
traffic league of the state which will
be held at the chamber of commerce
IN that city tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
George Mason H. S. Wins

The George Mason High School
easily defeated the Orange High
School Saturday in a we'll played
BASEBALL game, by score of - to
Z. For the first four innings the
outlook for George Mason was not
very bright. and that far the Orange
and Black were shut out. George
Mason began their usual rally when
Bob" Saffelle Knocked a home run
with the bases full
George Mason will meet Hyattes-
willie High School tomorrow, May 10,
and st. Johns College Saturday, May
IL. at Lloyd Station. The game will
start at $3.50 p m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

merce and other municipal dlgnltarles.
Count Ilya TolstOy, a son OF the cele-
brated Russian author, was also
guest of the Newport News Chamber
Of Commerce. Both tn Governor and
Count delivered brief addresses at Il
luncheon served in their honor by the
city. Earlier in the day, accompanied
by staff officers and others, the Cover
nor inspected the giant transatlantic
liner Leviathan, Count Tolstoy again
being present. The Executive, with
his party. returned to Richmond the
same night.
Virginia is to enjoy strategic po-
sition i'm the most important railway
rate adjustment conference ever pro
posed in the South. Major AleXan-
der Forward, of the Virginia State
Corporation Commission. has been ap-
pointed q member of a committee of
four State Commissions Which is
to sit with the Federal Institute
Commrce Commission in the hearings
and determination Of questions bear
ing on the general Southeastern rate
adjustment. Every class of rate on
every article shipped by frelght De-
tween any two points in territory
bounded by the Potomac, the Atlantic
the Gulf, the Mississippi and the
Ohio, will be discussed. The hearings
will also embrace all class rates be-
tween this Southeastern territory, on
the one hand, and the East Trunk
Line territory, New England terri
tory. Central Freight Association
territory and Buffalo Pittsburg ter
ritory, on the other, thus vitality eff
fecting the interests of every shipper
in the South. Hearings will begin
in Atlanta on May %, when the rail
roads will be represented. Later the
shippers will be accorded a hearing
at Ashville and New Orleans, as to
Southern rates, and at Chicago and
New York as to rates to and from the
North and Middle West. Associated
with Major Forward in the Joint
hearings will be Commissioners Burr,
of Florida; Maxwell, of North Caro-
lima; Patterson, of Alabama, and
Perry, of Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
FIREMEN NEED 1911
Fund Slowly Moves Toward Goal
All Urged to Help Raise $4,000

The firemen'S fund now amounts to
$2,l55,S0 leaving $S44,20 yet to be
collected. The firemen now feel con-
tdent that the citizens will come to
their rescue and before the close of
the month they will have the required
$4,000 in.hand.
They urge friends of the depart
ment, citizens generally, property
owners, business mSN to aid them in
their drive. The new contributions
acknowledged are as follows: V. Ward
Boswell, 81; Samuel Diener, 81; f. NJ.
Anderson, 50; The Misses Prettyman,
20: Alexandria Council No. ) Order
Fraternal Americans, So;
Collected by Mrs. Leola thinner
man, Julian Taylor, 50; Cash so cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
More Money For
Captain Lawrence

Additional contributions received
for the fund being raised for Cant
William Lawrence, whose wife and
four children We're drowned in the
Potomac April II follow: A friend
81; lady from Washington. -.
Joseph A Kaufman, 81; J. II. Do
herty, 81; Miss Annie Pierpoint, 81;
an Alexandrian, 50; Mrs. Clark. 81
This brings the grand total raised to
S224.04
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
- Mary Jane
Gives "A Party
to Her Little Friends

to Old Virginia. And Dotty Dots, the
turtle, gave toe dance.
Then theymade Q lot OF golden brown
pancakes served with lots of Mary Jane
Syrup on them. Aad when this was
all gone they got five loaves of bread
and cut them into nice thick slices,
toasted them, and then they spread
Mary Jane Syrup all over them. And
how they smacked their lips over that.
Because Mary Jane Syrup, as you
know, is the most delicious syrup even
fairies ever tasted.
And then they shook hands with one
another-all except Billy Stinger-and
kissed each other goodnight and went
home. And to this very day Mary Jane
remembers the wonderful party she
had with all her little friends of the
woodland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

Art Smiley, aged sixty,
has disappeared an grave
fears are entertained that
he's been led astray.
Mrs. Jake Bentley's
brother died this mornin',
death resultin' naturally.
Copyright Matt Newspaper servIce.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

Officials of the State Purchasing
Department of Maryland visited Rich
mond this week to study the law and
system under which the purchasing
agent, and his assistant. R. A. Akin
son. Before leaving Richmond the
visitors called on the Governor, and in
the executive oficies expressed their
appreciation of the courtesy exttnded
them by the State. In Maryland it is
mandatory that al state institutions
purchased though the central pur
chasing department. the comptroller
being unable to honor vouchers for the
purchase of goods without approval
of the purchasing department. In
Virginia the authority of the purchas-
ing department is at present purely
advisory. New York is the latest
State to start a purchasing depart
ment. There are now twenty four
States operating under the central
purchasing system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

Mr. C. S. H. Cobb who for the
past four years has been manager
of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Store, is now in our employ perma-
nently and will be glad to see all
his friends.
Frank 3. Howard and Co
1000. 700 King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
Don't "Baby' Gorns
ElGETS-lT"

Not only hard corns or soft corns but
every kind of corn or callus surrenders
TO "GetS-It" and peels right OF. IL taxes
Just few seconds to stop the pain with
two or three drops. Go 20 your druggist
money back IL IL fails to peel them of.
Used by millions. Costs but a tribe.
z, Lawrence & Co., Mfrn Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09
LEADBEATER DRUG CO.
Make Remarkable Offer to Any Person in Alexandria Who
is Weak, Sick Nervous or Rundown.

Now Possible for You Come This Store Buy Regular ITO Pack
of dIronfo Two Weeks and
End of That Time YouHa Not Received All, and Even
Greater Benefits YOuE Simply Bring the
Back TO Leadbeaer Drug Corp, and
We Will Cheerfuly Hand You Back Your Money
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

the coast of our Mother Land
May peace and happiness go with
her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-09

EVERY BIT OF DIZZINESS disap-
pears with Golden Clint Shampoo.
ADV.