davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
II, R. COVERT
IN BY DEA I /
AllOWS AMPCTATlON
BECAUSE OF BLOOD
POISONING.
rof Bellaire and Wheel
s Of God-Funeral
ednesday.

overt. former pastor o.
bf God. Bellaire. died at
ley General hospital last
:55 O'Clock. following an
Il his leg because Of blood
It was born in Mercer
nber II. 1883, and was in
r. He came 10 Wheeling
ago and became minister
|ch Of God Of South Bel
Is survived by his widow,
pss Covert OF New York:
er, Mrs. Oscar Leonard OF
IA: two sisters and six
al services will b" held az his
me. No. 1870 Elm street. Island,
esday evening at 100 o'clock.
tev. J. Frank Campbell OF Oak
Pa.. will be in charge. Inter
Kin be made at Grove City. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
NUATED IRON Sost A5 1Hp G sHEE sIG

For .A. By Horsnav1s Drug other dssstsAdv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
MRS. HAWKINS
GAINS 10 POUNDS
TAKING TAN[AC
Il Don't Believe Anyone
Could Be In Better Health
Than She Is Since Taking
TanIac," Declares Hus-
band

Only wife had fallen off to one hun
bred pounds before she began taking
Tanlac, but now she weighs one hun
dred and eighteen pounds and | don't
believe anybody could be healthier"
declared f. + Hawkins, 206 Withers
St., Lynchburg, Va, well known con-
ductor on the Norfolk and Western
X. X.
For three years she had suffered
from chronic Indigestion and then
other troubles set in that almost made
her Il nervous and physical wreck.
Finally she had to live on milk and
toast alone. She complained of ter
rible cramps and pains in her stom-
ach and had a splitting headache
nearly every day. have seen her get
so dizzy and faint | thought she would
fall before | could get to her.
I'VE tried everything we could hear
of but nothing gave her more than
temporary relief until we got Tanlac.
She began to improve right away and
five bottles freed her of every one of
her troubles and put her in the finest
kind of health. That was eight months
apo and she still feels fine all the
time. We can't say enough for Tan
lac"
Tanlac is sold by Edgar Warfield,
Jr., and all good druggists every
where
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
If Kidneys Ache
Or Bladder's Weak
Take Roots ana Herbs to
Flush Kidneys and Wash
Out Irritating Acids

If your kidneys hurt or bladder
bothers drink lots of water and re-
member these weaknesses result from
uric acid. 1t is the duty cf the kidneys
to remove waste material from the
system; if they become Overworked
and sluggish they fail in their efforts
to filter and strain all the waste poi
sons from your blood. Practically all
rheumatism, back ache, dizziness, con-
stipation, sleeplessness and bladder
weakness come from clogged kidneys
To have strong, healthy kidneys,
capable of easily and normally filter
ing from YOUR blood 500 grains of
Toxins (Poisons,) which they should
do every "a hours, you simply must
keep them clean and active and the
acids neutralized so that your kidney
and bladder troubles will be ended.
Then you can forget you have set Of
kidneys or a bladder, Just natural
stimulant is necessary. Simply get a
bottle of Dr. Carey's PRESCRIPTION
NO. III Tablets or Liquid made
from harmless roots, herbs and leaves
and take right after eating. You will
be delighted with the results it will
bring. All good druggists can supply
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
A Fine Picture

why Girls Leave Home" the War
ner Bros, production which opened
a second day engagement at the
Idle Hour Theatre yesterday, strikes
new note in photoplay presentation
and demonstrates that a vital lesson
may be taught in a manner most
entertaining and without undue
stress of mawkish sentimentality.
As to the story itself it is simple
and powerful. 1t deals with two
girls, who typify and represent all
daughters who have grown to woman
hood. The unfairness and narrow
minded actions of one parent drive
one girl forth into the world The
over indulgence and careless neglect
Of another parent is the cause of
the second girl leaving home. The
paths of the two girls cross and it is
junction that has a far reaching
effect which is worked out in a Sc
quence of scenes that does not let
the interest flag for q minute. "Why
Girls Leave Home" is above all, one
of the cleanest and most thoroughly
Of he cleanest and most thoroughly
sheet has offered US in some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
RECENT DEATHS

Jobn Plaskett died this morning
at his home at Lorton, Va, aged sc
Years His funeral will take place
at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon from
Lewis Chapel, at Lorton, Va.
The deceased leaves three sons,
Jobn James and Ernest Plaskett and
three daughters, Miss Annie Plas-
kett. Mrs. E. S. Budd and Mrs.
John Pugh, 81 years old, CON
+ractjng bricklayer, died last night
At his home near the Seminary, Fair
fay county. His wife and several
cb;jdren survive him His funeral
viii take place at II o'clock Friday
morning from his late residence and
burial will be in Ivy Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Mary f. Stunkle, 81 years old,
died Yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence. l2O North Henry street The
deceased was the widow of Charles
II. Stunkle and prior to her second
marriage was Mrs. Harrington. She
is survived by three sons and two
daughters.
Her funeral will take place at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her
late residence and services will be
conducted by Rev DR. John Lee ALI
son pastor of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church, and burial will be in
Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
Testimony in Eastlake
Case Is Concluded

Continued from page one)
ness, declared his clint did not at that
time take the stand because he ad-
vised against it. Mr.. Butzner was in
troduced as a witness to answer a
question Harry NJ. Smith, Jr., counsel
for the defense, asked Eastlake yes
terday. While on the stand Butzner
was Intercepted regarding a mans
felt hat said to have been discovered
recently in the wardrobe Of the East
lake home, at Colonial Beach. Mr..
Butzner declared he knew nothing Of
the hat. Asked how it was possible
the hat remained more than six months
in the room diligently searched by de-
tectives without being discovered, the
witness said there were two possible
theories. One was that the hat had
been mashed down and obscured, and
the other that it was planted"
Detective T. X Boulware, of Colo
NAL Beach, and DR.. W. l.. Brent, both
of whom testified carrier in the trial
were recalled by Attorney Mayo.
Silas B. Perry, chief Of police Of
Fredericksburg, took the stand dur
ing the morning session He testi-
fled that Attorney ButZner entered
the Eastlake home, raised and low
cred Ratchet twenty-nine times, al
lowed time for washing blood spots
from a weapon. dragged bed spring
against the door, deposited pistol
under the steps and called on three
neighbors to spread an alarm, all in
eight minutes. The acts enumerated
are those alleged to have been per
formed by Mrs. Eastlake's murderer,
Perry's testimony was introduced to
prove the murder might have been
committed between the time East
lake said he left his home, and the
time screams were heard by neigh
borS.
Attorney Smith protested against
the introduction of this evidence,
calling attention to the fact that Butt
ner allowed no time for the resist
ance of the victim and for celebrating
as TO where to hide the pistol, amid
much laughter. He reminded the wit
ness that Mr.. ButZner washed an M
aginary Ratchet with imaginary wa
ter. He pointed out also that the Fred
ericksburg lawyer was preparing the
defense of Eastlake and that no proof
had been offered that Ratchet was
washed by the murderer.
Judge Joseph W. Chinn ovcrruled
the objection, commenting that the
Jury might consider the evidence Tor
what il was worth.
Mrs. Ellis r. Miller and Mrs. Grace
s. Ashton, both members of the Epls-
copal Church, of which Eastlake was
an officer. spoke we'll of the relations
between Eastlake and his wife. At
torney Smith pointed out that during
the same months connubial felicity
was observed, the two had con
ference at which both confessed inf
deity to their marriage VOWS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
A. H. S. Library Society

The local High School has flour
iShing literary society. Meetings are
held twice a month, on the second
Friday, after dismissal, and on the
last Tuesday at assembly period
Last Tuesdays program follows:
Piano Solo-Miss Louise Thomas.
Recitation-Miss Mary Davis.
Reading from "The School for
Scandal" Miss Hinton and Nh. How
ard Baggett.
Vocal Solo-Miss Sue Risheill.
Presentation of balance of Senior
Pledge of two hundred dollars for
football outfit-Miss Kathryn Adj
ans.
Talk on School Spirit-Mr Robert
Knight. Jr.
Remarks-Mr. Hayden.
Officers of the Society are: Mr..
Jack Pohl president; Miss Dorothy
Pierpoint, vice president; Miss Eliza
beth Jester, Secretary Treasurer;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
Tech Trims A. H. S.
Errors at Critical Points Prove Costly
60 Alexandrians

"Ikv" Dreifus pitched a good
game for Alexandria High yesterday
but the failure of his teammates to
support him gave victory to Tech
High of Washington by the score OF
10 to 3.
Coach Apple and his team came to
Alexandria yesterday afternoon ex-
pecting easy victory but they were
doomed to disappointment. In the
first inning both teams sent two men
across the plate for scores, and from
then on until the fifth the game was
on ice. Neither team scored until
in the sixth with one on Dreifus
smacked out a triple Alexandria was
then in the lead. Tech came in for
her raps and through errors scored
two runs. Then the seventh AleXan-
dria did not score and Tech went
wild and on errors scored to their
hearts content.
Tulloch says that there IS just one
thing more shat he wants to teach his
charges and he will then have win
ming team. This thing that he says
is so essential is; To keen their
heads in the sight places. This well
learned and he contemplates no fur
Their trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
SCHEDULE OF
s. s. LEAGUE
Sunday School Teams to
Start Schedule
May 9
Four Schools Represented in League
Thirty-Six Games to be Played
Before September :.

The Sunday School Baseball League
schedule was arranged at meeting
of that league held last night in the
rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce,
Fl. B. Cation, president of the Lea,
que. presided at this meeting and
all officers of teams represented IN
the league were present.
Nav 9 was set as the opening date
at which time a game will be staged
between the teams of Southern Metho-
dist and First Baptist Sunday Schools
At this meeting it was also decided
10 play the game on Tuesdays and
Fridays of each week instead OF on
Wednesdays and Fridays as IN pre-
vious seasons. All games, it was de-
cided, will be played on Baggett's
field, known as Dreadnaught Park, at
the head of King Street and will begin
promptly at $50 o'clock. Four teams
are represented in the league; South
ern Methodist, st. Pauls, First Bap-
fist and Trinity NJ. f.
The schedule which was decided up
on is as follows: May 9, Southern
Methodist VS.. First Baptist; May II.
Trinity VS.. st. Paul; May Is, First
Baptist VS.. Trinity; May 10, st. Paul
vs.. Southern Methodist; May %, Trim
ity VS.. Southern Methodist; May 20,
Baptist VS.. st. Paul; May 81, st. Paul
VS.. First Baptist; June ,, Southern
Methodist VS.. Trinity; June 6, First
Baptist VS.. Southern Methodist; June
9. st. Paul VS.. Trinity; June Is, South
ern Methodist VS.. st. Paul; June 10,
Trinity vs.. First Baptist; June 20, st.
Paul vs. Trinity; June %, Southern
Methodist VS. First Baptist; June q,
Trinity VS., st. Paul; June 80, First
Baptist VS.. Southern Methodist; July
), Southern Methodist VS.. st. Paul /;
july Z, Trinity VS.. First Baptist; July
II, First Baptist VS. Trinity; July IA,
St. Paul VS. Southern Methodist; July
Is, Trinity VS. Southern Methodist;
July 2l, First Baptist vs.. st. Paul;
July 25, St. Paul VS.. First Baptist;
July %, Southern Methodist VS. Trim
ity; August /, First Baptist VS.. Trim
ity; August !, st. Paul vs. Southern
Methodist, August 8, Southern Metho-
dist vs.. First Baptist; August IL, Trim
ity VS.. st. Paul; August 10, st. Paul
VS.. First Baptist; August Is, South
ern Methodist VS.. Trinity; August %,
Trinity VS.. Southern Methodist; Aug
ust %, First Baptist VS.. st. Paul; Aug
ust %, Southern Methodist VS.. st.
Paul; September l, Trinity vs.. First
Baptist; September 5, First Baptist
vs. Southern Methodist; September <,
st. Paul vs.. Trinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and stiff
all day. worse when it's damp or
chilly? Suspect your Kidneys and try
the remedy your neighbOrs use. Ask
your neiglbor!
Mrs. A. NJ. Madison, 1923 North
Royal St, Alexandria, says: 81 was
so bad off with sidney complaint /
had to go to bed. My back hurt me as
though | were being pierced with a
knife. | couldn't turn from one side
10 the other, but was just helpless.
When | was able TO get up around at
all had to have help to do every
thing. couldn't even Gace my own
shoes, and | was so nervous my hand
would shake like leaf when | tried
to hold anything. The way my kid
news acted showed they were in bad
shape. l got Deans Kidney pills at
Creighton's Drug Store and | was
cerbainly filled with JOY before l
had used them very long. The misery
left me and l felt like myself again"
Price zoe at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for Hidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pllls-the same that
Mrs. Madison hal. Fostcr-Milourn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
Bonus Again Is Put up
To The President
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
much similar to insurance policies and
constitute a promise to pay the ad-
iusted compensation at the end OF 20
years, or sooner if the veteran dies.
1t was agreed that the certificates
shall have a loan value Of 80 per cent.
during the first three years, the loan
percentage of face value to be lncreaS-
ed to so per cent. after the expiration
of three years.
1t was also agreed that the Senate
will eliminate from the bill the stipu-
lation that a veteran must apply for
his adjusted pay within % years. I'm
der the Senate bill a veteran may de-
finitely delay making application with
out losing his rights, but it is beIiev-
ed practically all veterans will apply
now and not wait a generation or
more.
The Senate bill will retain the
House provisions that veterans entitl
ed to a bonus of $50 or less shall be
paid in cash and their accounts closed.
Joseph S. Mccoy, actuary of the
Treasury Department, gave the Sen
ate committee today estimates of the
cost of the bonus bill. BY 1906. he es-
timated the total cost of the adjusted
compensation legislation will have
reached $3,S45,00O,O00 and by l943 it
will have reached Sl,136,000, 600. The
cost of the bonus for the first year
of operation he estimates at SIT, 000,
600, 100000 as cost for the second
year. $75,000,000 for the third year
,,J co-e OOO A for tho fo,r+b yaor
While President Harding has indi-
Gated his opposition to the certificate
plan which in effect adds to the bond
ed Indebtedness of the country, the
Senate Republicans will try to bring
him around to the McCumber substi-
tute. This substitute carries no means
of financing the bonus, although the
President has several times said 1t
was up to Congress to work out fin
ancing scheme.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
NJ. P. Church Scouts
Bows and Girls to Drill at ArmOry
Hereafter

The Boy and Girl Scouts connected
with the Methodist Protestant
Church have grown so large in num-
hers under the leadership of their
Scout Masters Norman Roberts and
paul Weirbach, that they have had
to seek a place where they have re-
ceived permission to drill in the Ar
mory.
evenings at 1880 with the Scout Mas
ter and his assistants, Norman Rob-
erts and Howard Arnold.
The boys will meet on Friday
evening at seven o'clock under their
Scout Master and his assistants Paul
Weirbach and Carlyle Boguess.
A team from each troop number
ing "a boys and "a girls will com
etc in drills and exercises, at a date
in June for a silver cup offered by the
pastor of the church, Rev. Robert
Browne, who is deeply interested in
the development of the boys and
girls. The pastor states well de
veloped clean healthy body is a fiji
home for the soul Any boy or CIR
not connected with any other church
are welcome to ojin the Scouts Par.
ents invited to come and see what Is
bling done for the boys and girls.
The Russian muscovy duck has one
claim for popularity. 1t utters nc
noisy quacks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
Navy Favors Disposal
of Extra Ships

Continued from page one)
two ships to be designated later, is
to be used az a target ship under the
treaty.
Ships under construction and rec
commended for sale az junk on the
stocks or to be put up under contact
with the builders include the battle
cruisers Constellation and Ranger,
both at Newport News, and the
Constitution and United States, both
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
The Lexington, recommended for
conversion as an airplane carrier, is
1873 per cent. complete and the
Saratoga, selected for similar con-
version. 35.4 per cent. complete.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
WASHINGTON DAY BY DAY
Continued from page one)

Dry leaders have protested to pro
hibition enforcement officials that the
country will once more be too bounti-
fully supplied with bonded whiskey by
an Internal Revenue Bureau decls-
ion allowing wholesale druggists to
withdraw 10 per cent Of their gross
sales.
Commissioner Haynes in replying
holds that the precautions taken by
his Directors are ample to prevent
illegal diversions of the bonded stocks.
The records of State Directors show
that since the more liberal ruling was
announced wholesale druggists are
withdrawing in large lots, but off
Gals are confident that it will not
lead to abuses of the permit privilege.
Isaac Gregg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
THE WOMAN OLE POISF.

Once a rarity, is now to be observed
and admired upon every hand. Indeed
no other woman can flourish long in
the midst of this modern, complicated
life In the home, in business, in social
life, the woman who is serene and con-
|fident wins, while the nervous, fluster-
ed individual wastes her talents and
gets nowhere. Of course, poise is de-
pendent mainly upon sound health and
steady nerves. If YOU feel that you are
being kept back in this way, why not
turn to that great woman's remedy
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which was manufactured from
thorough understanding Of the nerv-
Gus system of women?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03

while the remaining battle cruisers
range from per cent. to 22.7 pc
cent. completed.
Battleships under construction in
clude the Washington, 759 per cent.
complete, at Camden, n j.; South
Dakota, 1876 per cent, New York
Navy Yard; Indiana, 34.7, New York
Navy Yard; Montana, 27.6 Mare Is
land Navy Yard; North Carolina
&c 7, Norfolk Navy Yard, and the
Iowa. 31.S, Newport News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
Thanked For Flowers

Mrs. Helen SomerS has received a
note from Former Premier Venizelos,
of Greece, thanking her for a hand
some bouquet of flowers which were
presented when he passed through
the city recently, and expressing his
sincere friendship for the people of
his native country residing in this
country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03

A calorie of nutrition is equivalent
to the amount of heat sufficient to
raise the temperature of pint of
water degrees Fahrenheit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
Bible Thought for Today

A Thus saith the Lord that
~Swcreated thee, o Jacob. and he
SX that formed thee, o Israel.
~ Fear not: for l have redeem
ed thee. have called thee by thy
name thou art mine.-lSaiah 10: l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03

Parrots have been trained to talk
by the aid of the photograph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
BIRD TALES

Small birds breed faster than
larger ones of the same genus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03

The egg of the ostrich is equal to
twenty-one hen eggs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03

Carrier pigeons never take food
while flying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03

DIR. ] T. Ashton returned Sunday
from Richmond, where he spent the
past week, taking a special course
in removable bridgewOrk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
|rI6nS1Ms



many 3" "'"" "'' ''''' '''"' W.
Tho ressimist is never surprised
when he Is disappointed
Some msyry because thcy hate to
so around alone and some rct d..
yorccs frr the samc reason.
Peace is ir eight Insurance com.
pany finds Americans got fa,'.v and
everybody loves lat people
\ ncwlvwed tells MS Nc expected
So De master Of his house hu; riala
lc 81 only paymgs;cr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
ADVERTISERS a
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER :, 1922
HAIL THE REVOLU-
TON!
THIS Is an cvca,rul day through.

IT. HIS Is an cvcaiful day through.
/ ort America. Literally rcvolu.
t!cn IS abroad. but i,s issues will not
be decided by blood and bullets IN
orderly PROCESSION. all over the land,
voters today approach the ballet
boxes In cities. tc~ls aal cross
roads hamlo,s aud register their
desires as TO who shall conduct their
national, state and municipal GOV.
errmonts for the next two years,
four years or six years. who shall
make trelr laws. who shall interpret
their laws and who shall carry ;nsc
execution their laws.
The resul; is as likely TO be as
truly revolutionary rs II ttc change
were produced By 4 series OF des.
tructive battles
New men. with new Ideas In po-
litlcai science. VIII. at;or today. hc'
authorized to step iato high aad low
positions In different branches Of the
gnyornmcat AID endcayor to carry
ogt the sovereign will OF I'VE. The
People"
Some public servants will be re-
stored to office. their policies en-
dorsod. Others viii be snpplan,ed
by men Of altogether different type
and opposite extremes OF ideas.
There Is bound 20 te, although so
geatly brought about that. Il VIII
attract only the notice of the closest
ohservors general realjus,mcR: q
the governmental machinery; thea
out OF q all viii come peace.
Progress has not been halted. fac
tories run. merchants thrive. the ~.
lers OF the soil and the fishers Of
the sea each and all proper after
their own fashion.
Tomorrsw their win be some
fea-t-burnlags smong tho defeated
car didatcs. but that viii pass. This
is America ard they are Americans.
and bv tho rules Of the game the
vanguiahcJ s. the first 20 offer his
hand TO tie victor aud offer hl5 sup
port 10 forward the po!.elc1 for.
which The majority have expressed a
preference.
For regardless o. the bitterness OF
the battles fought before election
day, al scrimony fades when the /
results are announced.
Wouads that seemed serious are
quickly healed and there are but
few on whom prlldaal defeat VII.
placing a lasling scar.
Tomorrow We shall know the re-
suits of the election and, regardless
of how ioyoirtionary tio effects may Z
sccm 70 us. win begin 10 adyua, our .
solves q" The rfolpo.. of new policies .
H. government attire January first, ,
Next week tie memorleI OF The bat. /
To viii . d.m. aai bv Tha1Ssrir. /,
ms Day W win jayols,y aud whole
hoarte5'y In grand ualBoG. from one
end OF re nation % another. scad I,
up a ferYe3t raen OF praise 20 the /
Creairr who mas PLACED ms m this !
Peaceful and enlightened land
whose government Is the best upon
tre face of the earth because bien-
nially, or qugdrlennally, adjustments
can be made by the mighty power
az the ballot and without recourse
20 terror and tho bloody force cf
arms.