davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
THE RABY'S HEALTH.

The PRINCIPLES Of hygiene are fund
amentally the same for young and
old. The applications, however, diff
fer al different ages. From the time
when physical growth and develop
ment are complete until changes due
to old age appear, an individual COM
monty has greater resistance than at
other ages, and is able in consequence
to endure unfavorable conditions Of
life with more success.
Babies on the other hand are ex-
cedingly sensitive to their environ
ment. Surroundings that are even
slightly unfavorable are likely to make
babies sick. In order to remain
healthy they must have exactly the
right kind of food the right quantity
and at the right times; their sleep,
exercise and clothing must be care
fully regulated: they must be pro-
tected from careless handling, from
nervous strain and, above all, from
the many kinds of infection to which
they are peculiarly susceptible. The
life Of a baby fortunately can be con-
trolled almost completely: when prop
erly regulated it Offers therefore. an
uneoualled opportunity to see how
hygienic principles work out in act
ua practice.
The primitive mothers instinct is
to nourish. protect and succor her
helpless child. but instinct alone. I'M
fortunately, has never accomplished
much in preserving health. The hum
an race has now had an experience
in the care Of infants that extends
over thousands of years, vet even to-
day about II babies out Of every hun
drcd horn in the registration area
of the United States die before reach
ing the age Of one year, while in some
of our industrial cities rs manv as
Is babies out Of every hundred die
before they are year old. Most OF
these deaths are prcvnntable. Thus,
in a few American cities he death
rates have heen so reduced that fewer
than 10 babios out of every hundred
die in their first year. while in Dune
din, New Zealand, as result of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
Alaska Investigation by
Dept. of Commerce

It is the intention of the Depart
ment of Commerce to send 4 party,
headed by Assistant Secretary c. H.
Huston. to Alaska this summer for
the purpose Of making general in
vestigation of conditions in which
that Department is particularly in
terested. The Bureau Of Fisheries.
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, the
Lighthouse Service, and the Steam
boat Inspection Service are the bu-
rcaus of the Department of Com
mrce which are closely identified
with the, affairs of the territory. 1t
is the purpose to determine in what
ways these bureaus can be made of
greater benefit in developing Alas
ka
Particular attention will be de-
voted to the salmon fisheries of
the Territory, which yield products
of an average annual value OF about
S40,00G,000 and IN normal seasons
give employment to upwards of 90
900 persons and represent an in
vestment Of about S70,000.000.
1t will be the purpose also to OBJ
serve conditions in respect to the fur
seal industry at the Pribilof Islands,
which work is administered by the
Department Of Commerce through
the Bureau of Fisheries, The
erican fur seal herd resorts to
the Pribilof Islands for breeding
purposes, and each year some of the
surplus male seals are killed there
and the 'pelts subsequently dis
pCsd of. for the account Of the Gov
'ernmcnt. In the season OF 1921
there were taken 23,G7l sealskins
from the herd which numbered $751;
453 animals. The annual censuses
of the herd show Il satisfactory
growth each year, the net increase
being about 5 per cent after deduct
ing those killed.
The skins are dressed, dyed and
machined, and sold at public auction
through the Departments selling
agents at st. Louis, and the pro-
ceeds arc covered into the Treasury
of the United States. On the aver
age the sealskins WELD the Govern
mnt from Sl,000,000 to S2,O0O,000
annually.
The Government also engaged in
foxing operations on the Pribiof Is
lands. the take averaging about
1000 blue skins each year, which
net about 100000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
Community Life Campaign

The community life campaign to be
held in every community in Virginia
during the month of May, is to be con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the State
Council Of Rural Agencies. At the
last meeting of the Council Chairman
R. Walton Moore appointed a COM
mittee to make plans TO conduct the
statewide campaign including the
most remote districts of the State, as
as to brng about closer and more
/ effective cooperation among the va
rious statewide rural agencies. The
aims and purposes are: l. To arouse
the people to sense Of community
responsibility and to organize for
| self=help. =
9. To promote an intelligent public
sentiment by making known the best
that is being done for rural improve
ment in Virginia and the nation, by
putting struggling communities in
touch with sources of help and infor-
nation.
g. A close and more effective CO.
operation of all the existing agencies
so that the point of view of the COM
munity will always. be the point Of
/ view of each. s..&.
The slogan is "know. your COM
munity better" :. r..
The home, the church, the school,
the farm, health, transportation and
recreation will, be carefully discussed
and studied, and efforts put forth in
every county to develop progressive
programs 'fo1" the enrichment and de-
velopment: of community: life: To this
end the support and interest aof all
the teachers, ministers. school author
tiles, health workers, the various
! farmers and citizens organizations.
the Red Cross, the editors of all news
papers, home and county demonstra-
ton and agricultural agents and all
organizations engaged in statewide
rural work, is being! enlisted. ::
There will be 500 local. State and
national speakers and DR.. Roy K.
Flanagan, chairman of the speakers
bureau, is arranging the details of
THAT phase of the work. Hon. Harris
Hart, superintendent of public. in
struction,. is chairman of the general
committee, and DR.. J. P. Mcconnell,
president of, the Radford Normal
School, is chairman of the oreaniza-
ton committee, with the following
helpers: Dean Charles G.:Maphis, OF
the University of Virginia; Mrs. B. 3.
Munford, president OF the Cooper
alive Education Association; DR.. S:
G. Mitchell, of!the University Of Rich
mond-; Mr.. J. Fl. Montgomery, Meth
odist S. S. board of Virginia; Miss
Florence H. Stubs, Farmville Nor
NAL School; Mrs. F. C. Beverley, of
the Whitmell Farm Life School; DR..
William IT, Sanger, Secretary of the
Virginia State Teachers Association,
and. George W. Guy secretary State
Council Of Rural Agencies.
The earnest cooperation of every
citizen of Virginia is needed to make
this campaign success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
NEAR EAST RELIEF
lSnacial to Gazette J

|
Three million roubleS wouldn't buy
load of wood for Mar East Relief
orphanage in Erivan, Armenia, but
the offer of worn, discolored and
very much patched pair of truusers
shipped from Richmond early last fall
with a consignment Of donated old
clothing nearly precipitated riot Of
would-be wood sellers, according to a
letter just received by Oliver j.
Sands, State chairman Of the Near
East Relief. ALI wood that could be
used was procured in a short time in
this manner, and later when an old
pair OF, WORKOUT shoes from the Same
consignment of goods was offered
they brought three loads Of wood.
The reluctance of people in taking
roubles for their work is explained
by the. statement that three million
of them only equal one American dol
lar. Experiments were made by the
officials, who are forced to
use their ingenuity to make ends meet
with their limited appropriations, and
the dispatch said that an old over
coat, later offered to the highest bid
der, brought enough food to keep Il
child q month, although under no cir
cumstances would food be sold for
money. Old clothing has become the
standard currency. the most valued
possession in the land.
Almost any man in this State
could dig down into his trunk or
clothes wardrobe and find enough dis
carded clothing to keep a child alive
for one or two MONTHS" Mr.. Sands
said, in appealing to the people Of the
State To donate what they can to the
Near East Relief. at is crime to
waste human life through extrava-
gance and thoughtlessness, and every
dollar counts for life in the fight
which the Near East Relief is so he.
roically waging.
"Virginians could save the lives OF
10000 people this year just by send
ing the Near East Relief. Room 205
American National Bank Building,
Richmond, Va, their cast off clothing.
Surely no one would begrudge these
children that which the donor can not
use and which is doing him or her no
good at the present time. The chances
for good which offer themselves in
this way are unequaled in the history
of the State. Ten thousand old suits
would mean life to 10000 children for
two. or three months. There are hun
dreds of thousands of women and
children slowly starving to death that
the organization of the Near East has
never reached and never can reach
until Americans awake to the fact
that they will be held responsible by
Him if they allow these people to die
without lifting. hand to help them
when the cast-off clothing in this
State alone would succor thousands"
Those desiring to do so can send
their clothing contributions direct to
National Warehouse in New York.
Address your packages to Near East
Relief, U. S. Army Base, Brooklyn,
n Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
VIRGINIA NEWS
Photographed

Charlottesville-For period Of
nearly two hours, beginning about 10
o'clock Saturday night, the home Of
Theodore Rose, world war veteran,
was the target of a rile-fire attack.
Mr.. Roses farm is located in the Rio
district of Albemarle County. He
was there alone when, without warn
ing, he heard the whizz of a bullet
above his head and the crash Of the
broken pane of glass in the window
near vhich he sat- Instantly he sought
cover by crouching on the floor. A
moment later a fusillade of rife fire
opened on the dwelling, apparently
coming from all sides OF the house.
Harrisonburg-Three new build
ings, dormitory, a 24-room apart
n,ent house, and students alumnae
building, will be ready for occupancy
nv the student body of the Harrison
burg Normal School for Women by
the opening Of the fall term in Sep
TENDER, President S. P. Duke an
nounces. The Normal School board
has authorized construction of a new
dormitory on the campus, and has ap-
propriated $4,000 toward the COM
pletion of the student alumnae build
ing, which was begun last spring with
funds raised by the alumnae, present
student body, faculty, and by sub
scriptions Of citizens of Harrison
burg.
Notwithstanding the
unfavorable conditions under which
the most Of the wheat crop was seed
ed last fall the%present outlook is good
and the prospect bright for good
crop.
FREDERICKSBURG Chamber of
Commerce, realizing that tourists Wis
ting Fredericksburg experience some
difficulty in finding their way around
to the historical points of interest, has
mapped out a system Of street signs
and markers which will enable visit
ors to follow systematic route to
points of interest in the city and also
the battlefelds A series of markers
will be erected 10 guide tourists to the
various battlefelds in this section.
These signs and markers will prove a
great convenience to travellers and will
no doubt encourage tourists to spend
a longer period in Fredericksburg and
visit the many interesting historical
places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16

dria-Washington Lodge and other
Masonic bodies of alexandria, Va,
and for any Masonic association OF
national scope and character as may
be permitted by action Of this associ-
alton to use this memorial.
The directors named are: Louis A.
Watres, Scranton, Pa; George NJ.
Napier, Decatur, Ga; Charles H
Callahan, Alexandria, Va; Melvin M.
Johnson, Boston, Mass; William L.
Daniels, Jersey City, N. j.; William
s. Farmer, Syracuse, N. y; George
l.. Schoonover, Anamosa, Iowa; Will
liam L. Stockwcll, Fargo, N. D.; An
drew l.. Randell, Dallas, Tex.
The officers are: Louis A Watres,
Scranton. Pa, president; J. Claude
KEEPER, Washington, D. c., secretary
and treasurer The directors in their
respective order Of three, each lie
elected for three, two and one years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
WHEN TO PLANT CORN

There is right time to plant corn,
and usually the better farmers whcth-
er they figure by the calendar, by the
size of oak leaves, or by the phases
of the moon. in every neighborhood
know when that right time comes. It
is suggested, however. that more corn
is planted too early than too late
Corn is 4 hot weather plant. In the
central corn belt the seed that is plant
ed in April is usally slow in coming
I'D and less hardy than seed planted
about the middle of May. The dis
tribution Of rainfall affects the yield
and most rapid growth may be ex-
pccted from the medium planted
dates.-Farr1 Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
Not Only Your
Poor Feet

The insidious evil Of high heels
and narrow pinched toes Is greater
than most women believe. 1ll-bal-
anced shoes do more than discomfort
the feet; they cause fallen arches,
Eackaches, nervous strain, displace-
ment of the internal organs, WEAKNESS,
depression, i'll health.
Without sacrific Of good looks, the
Cantiever Shoe for women gives per-
feet comfort and perfect carriage.
The last conforms to the mould of
the foot, with room for the toes, and
with trim fit and support about the
instcp and heel. The outline of the
sole and the set of the heel are de-
signed to preserve the balance and the
beauty Of q NATURAL walk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16

sene are inflamable and hence dam
eerous to use. 1t should be remem-
bered that the action OF ell counter
irritants is physiologically the same,
so that no advantage is obtained from
the use of dangerous substances like
kerosene and turpentine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
MASONIC CORP.
GETS CHARTER
FOR MEMORIAL

Continued from Page One.)
ish, maintain and extend 4 wholesome
influence and example to its illustr!
Gus dead.
1t is further provided that the
temple shall contain an arrangement
OF rooms such as Will provide ample
and convenient quarters for Alexan-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
Make This Amazing Test

Mail coupon for the amazing Three Day Free Trial
Treatment OF I!onized Yeast Then watch the resuts
Note how it immediately increases your appetite and
how quickly you begin putting good firm flesh. See
how quickly pmpcs. backheads, etc. disappear aud no"
your newly acquired pen makes hard work Or play
pleasure instead OF task Try lBONlLED YEAST today!
Pleasant to takc-wili not in any way up.
the stomach. Special directions for children Mail
coupon Now!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing
Improvement in Movie Beauty

ANOTHER startling evidence of Ironized
N Yeast's value as weght-builder! In a test
conducted under the supervision of a physician,
Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artists model and
movie beauty, gains l0H pounds-in only %
days! Hiss Byrne's measurements, taken before
and after the test, are given at the left.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
Results in Half the Usual Time!

The reason ronized Yeast brings such amazing results
it only contains just the right amount OF
all three essential vamnes but in addition contains
type of yeast which has positively equal as recon-
sructvc a.enta yeast which is cultured expressly for
medicinal purposes, and which entirely different from
the yeast found in ordinary yeast tablets
But even more important than this is the fact that this
yeast has iroa=edor treated through scientific
process with special form Of easily assmilated organic
IRON similar the iron found in spinach When yeast il
ronzed in this is found that results only
more permanent but are secured just twice quckly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Largest Plant

In plant. n
facilities safeguards economically
impossible smaller Safety here health fact
volume of necesates delivery service
the efficient character always dependable, always
immediately the side the room in
all milk handled and the equipment through
entirely within
teCted from any possibility Of outside contamination The milk
received platform the background
the beneath Thence it
through pipes cylindrical preheater (shown the
patforrn) which a temperature
Fahrenheit In continuous il flows from here the
platform),
tubes the sde-where flowing back forth
sanitary
minutes at temperature of 145 degrees This is the
which might have been contained the the
smaller tubes at the left of the pasteurzer where it cooled
40 degrees Immediately
bottle filler
milk is exposed to the air throughout the entire
enters the receiving and
The inset picture at the bottom
plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

Jam concerns represented on these pages
r. recommendation TO South Bend consum-
TX and dairy sanitarian after personal in
bf premises and product for The South Bend
Sc conforming to high stan d ard of
|hods insure SAFE product of dependable
|iered or permitted space under this head
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10
Mae Sbge % QibenDe

bill faa frit greo ON en- pee IN Wisipn1r ira Cfttn.
bitn iub'srt remtrtet Tfoieiu for Nfthra, 8rpuft.
Qotarrh, Snfreusa. esralssheh. N~,rsefpacsIie n.
NJ. glapp estte eIah "a ieuo Srtp Ill pattSr Q.
9. Serah, 1922 q. Rsbsts aoe. Chicago. 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10
Gorretntn9snotiier
8efientp Soften!

Sntet anbet 9pr eIer noset Snief er
en- iaa farIis % paasaaenoe Sienpe eIe,
panfsrer Rennei febeben iaa flor Sfaps
iom Den alminoeIise brine eIer srao
Hotte. Sen soeI9seer % forb9rpe,
ubpre 8paltiim al aoru, ~sbelGsser unse
apuineer. Sulst. 9rsniager 90 SIoms
tier. Sen forpolber enorme Cab | gares
butte 90 Sragtitatioucr, cr Ell Sare ida.
bel / @ber Tom 2anobiitrifter.
Sprenebe Staters 2dnobruesoepartes
ment iGtter @Grbien af DC Inoparer 90
ben gieuoom, iom darlig s~oelrgees al
&ottcn. til 50 pr. &otte. 9a gntaIIet al
Hotter let nianler Jig meb 2anoets Ses
foItnins, bill Sabet peb Rptter Der / Cans
bet alene belebe JIG sienneminitlie I'll
mere enb 200 Iilioner Collars pr. Gar.
8otten iseer aItio be melt iuuIbiiee oe
ufpieIise Steber, bporfor ben oeiaa er en-
itabis Sare for ben offeutlise Sunbbch.
Sen er bet melt pirtiomme SorpIauts
ninssmiSbel at Spsopmsipirer. er
operaIt meo lin beimittese Sob eler
Smnbe. Spireu til ben iaa meset frpss
tebe forte SOB, Der bar trrpet Here
WemeifeIip END ale Geroeus arise. tan
tilfsres bet menreiteliee SpItem peo CT
Bib ai Ell Hpttes Scope. S~lbcnpelteu.
Spfns % andre iorf9rpeIise S%psSomme
iporeS birette I'll Hotten.
Sra ben oiieutliee SunSbees Stnnos
punt iaapel lpm uep Trspenoi9beoeu al
at forebpsse be itnre Yeusetab, icm ior'
pploes Rationen. mlrSe enbper goo @prs
Ger tase Sci | Den belle Hationen oulfats
tenpe aamp MI iperfiat for at ucrneee
gtottcn. Set betaler JIG at betirmpe
Notteu,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10
S~efspGrin9er, eip 9tat!

Sill fripe ltbt anaadenbe @drnlcs
EiemssS ager; bet bar n9ret ifrepet en-
Gel ON Oct fer, men bet itaber piit life,
II ifripe liot mere. Sopr blir Der al ocrc
Gefsprringer? CIR Oct inscn TOM bar
Snteresic for lin Sieutbpeb, % bill pGre
n'eb OF hoe en- Then Sfirrb II ct
G~amIebiem? CT Sef SierteIaset ionr
%tlangIer, eler er bet 0tiblerne? guer
fonife bee9e 9cle. Sbis bare Sicrtela>
GET er Der, bar nan altib Iibt at 9ioe,
ON life NibIcrre er itpre. SRnf pad Dc
eanle ubcmioIcoe Statler. iom intct
Siem bar, og iont blir fat bort / Sb9s
cen for gctaIinsl Somme faar bit
npfIaa gpS @Ieic, men aubre lite. Hoglc
@ibras CT tor1rnet inb, og er icnDt iii
9efspifer,, men Oct ubgier life tort;
Get maa mere iii. Hoseu Spsuing al
Siemnmet fan lite paabesbuhes, fcreno
CT @elsb al ar. $4,000 er i%noidmlet.
Gu Sci al gelsbet ifuIbe. Dc prspc at
inmIe Ielp Ser | 9efspifcr, men Stsr'
~ittparten mau tomme BERTHA. Saa MI
niaa hi ta9c lat %aneiantmen oe tulo@
fsre bette Grbcioe Tom er bcepnot.
Soor @mnlebiemmet fal brsses, er
ret piit life taset nosen @eitemmeIie
cut enbba. Men iaa mart Der fomrner
Sfribelie fra aomiteens Sormanb, o9
maaIfe mere @eitemmeIie b~esansaaenoe
i::al 5 faa pibe Oct siennem SIaoene.
Iue Sibrag Tom blir mobtaget her
bIir Ienbt iii Sobaures Rpran, (aos
nriteens Sornnnb) os bIir inbiat /
Sefscifens Sparebanf / @ibereus Harn.
Saa faar BET p9re moi. ON bette gmnc.
Seq Tom til amerifa for 8 aar iiben,
OF mine SorGlbre Gnbreas % Glen
Nuna Sanion (ai1insbersbaue) Tom
biboper ct aar ienere.
M lcper | bet ibbsitre Sisrnet az
Spb Snfpta, og Der er lite iaa fda
ScfspGrinser, iom bar iat iig neb.
Mit gree bespuber OF blibe lanst, iaa
ia maa lutte meo en- penlig Silien III
ale 9etsperinger. iiGr peo\ GottcRs
lroos. IabeI os Sprius @roue, &in'
neIotu.
Suif at icnbe 8ibras til 8. g.. Stos
en-, golin. z. O., eler I'll Mrs. Sti"
ma 0ranne, COTTONWOOD, Winn.
Ytiis Inette Canton,
Or. 1. goIin .. Saf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10

%aniutte SeitpreIien Scr. q. 8. SIion,
en- !utberif 2aemaub fra RinneapoIis,
geinn., I'll Superintendent for SoipitaIet.
Utr. SIion bar | ii aar pRret Gupertns
tenbent for bet iufcesfuIoe ioenife Sos
ipital / MinnsapoIis. Hait. @. 9.
9piinaer, 8. 8, er taIct til Sindnss
agent liant til at f~oreitaa bet reIisisie
Irbeice reb SoipitaIet. Set iterite 8cs
bob al benne Snititution for gieblittet
er ct itsrre gutaI at Stubenter. Soipis
taIets stoIe for SpsepIeierfer er amer
fienot al Staten. timber California;
Sope er Sneepleierhirieue anlast Zig. al
De fun taeer % Idaneber. af bpilfe
Naaneoer er ct forberebenbe 3lirius
iGrIie beitemt til teoretife Stlibier. Wet
Iise frerntrroeuoe getinseIier, meb Sill.
mat 90 SmgipeIier, Tom life finoes bebrt
%npgeniteos / Gmerifa. baaber California
lutheran SoipitaI at mobtose InIc9nin.
ger ira ilnse 8biuoer / Iltberite Counties
/ andre Stater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10

naar hi d
Fooueersr. I'D
r b%aarIigt Sor]
|fieutge sras]
I Hut for Ssu,|
/ !aSfiuigt isi,]
leg bill fig, n
/ ea1nle ajea1
Relation % al
ON ct all
iaa bi ole N
|tat paa sid
Il
q. Cannes. |
|sn" al lind
ga 6er M
|foreIig8er 4
stOer. ga3
Fn6tibtas al
Sl S3 % gsnHa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10

"Siemmet paa Hrerien", Ser berets
ter morIpmt % lipIigt ON Sonas Oh
lens fsrite Iar / Ipbpsset paa Eres
rien / Winneiuta, foreliseer / guss
fern. 322 Gioer. Iris $1.25. shc
anunbien Ylibliibing Co., Secorab ga.