davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
ALEXANDRIA DAY At FAIRFAX

Tomorrow Alexandria will sc
an nlasSc to Fairfax to mingle with
the crowd and establish more firm
" that relation OF friendship al
ready existing between these two
thriving districts.
Hundreds OF Alexandrians have
prepared to make the trip repre-
senting practically every business
OF the city. There will be thous-
ands OF the residents OF the county
present for the annual festivities,
and Fairfax and Alexandria viii
get-together and come to know
each other more intimately and
thus will the day prove profitable
to all,
Fairfax authorities have kindly
extended TO Alexandria this day.
Thursday, the largest day Of the
fair, the privilege OF calling the
day its own. The merchants OF
this city, we are sure, appreciate
this act of kindness on the part OF
their neighborS and will cooperate
TO the fullest extent to make this
undertaking huge success III
every sense OF the word.
1t takes a little Of everything
to make world and it takes 4
small portion OF that everything
to make a city aud its rural district
the happy combination it should
be. Alexandria furnishes the ncr-
camille attractions and is a sensible
"eo-between" for the Fairfax
people and those who manufacture
the goods they use and cannot pro-
duce. The farms OF Fairfax with
their up-to-the-minute farmers
furnish the whercwithall that
keeps their city neighbors supplied
with the freshest and best of farm
produce. SO in the end all is per
feet harmony.
The Little River Turnpike i,
under construction and with the
consmumation OF this most val
liable project will come even closer
connection between these two
thriving and promising commni-
ties. TO secure the construction
OF this road, the city and county
authorities worked in perfect uni
son and when II is completed it VIII
be used for the uplijt and CONNER
cial betterment OF both OF these
friendly factions.
The spirit OF cooperation which
has been shown in the pas, viii
never die but rather will be dcveI-
oped to more perfect Under
standing and the result can he non'
other than ali advancement III ev
cry way OF all that are concerned
On the eve then of this te>tiv,
occasion we feel that we are sat,
when we say that all OF AIeNan
dria is happy over this invitation
and thar the best OF the city viii
take advantage o fthiS eNcellen
opportunity OF becoming better &C
quainted with our contemporaries
in this race Tor success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
COMMISSION TO BE NAMED


Washington, Sept. 27.-Presidelt
Harding viii name the members Of
the coal commission under the Borah
fact finding b.i! next week it was
announced at the White House today.
Mr.. Harding, ic was stated, is wait
ing Tor operators and miners to sub
nit nominations for their representa-
tiyes on the commission. It was en-
phasized, however, that the president
IS not bound to appoint any Of these
nominees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
THE OLDEST VOLUNTEER
INV nited PrcSS.l

London, Sept. 27-John Mennich,
81, CLAIMS nc is the worlds oldest
volunteer. He is the sole survivor OF
forty volunteers, sworn IN at Brigh-
ton town hall in 1850, and he has
never been discharged. During the
world war he served in the Veteran
Reserve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
REMNANT DAY VARIES FOR MEN AND BOYS

One case Mems heavy ribbed union suits in all sizes Remnant
price Thursday Sl,oQ
Small lot broken sizes in Mems $3.50 and $500 double breasted
flannel undershirts. Remnant price Thursday .. Si79
One lot Mems S298 and $3.50 navy blue and coat sweat
ers all sizes Remnant price Thursday $l95
checks. Remnant price Thursday ySc
One lot Mems grey cotton sweaters in all sizes Remnant price
Thursday ............... $50
pairs Mems $50 blue denim overa sizes 81 &C. 40 A. Rem
nant price thursday - Sot
dozen Mems zoe Arrow and E. and soft collars Remnant
dozen Boys grey sweaters in all sizes Remnant
price T6qr5day 60 % . 1 s coat Sweaters Ra $i32
price Thursday Hl9S
10 dozen Boys grey ribbed union suits in all sizes
Remnant price thursday 'qC
dozen Boys navy and maroon jerseys suitable for football
lot Boys outing flannel pajamas in enc and two pieces
Remnant thursday +It, ana - -
Full line Boys school sweaters from SD TO $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
A $3.50, 900, 900 COUCE

The Democrats have figured 1t
out to u dollar and written 1t in
their campaign book just published
that the Fordney-NCCumber tariff
will cost the American people the
above sum. In other words the
new tariff will cost SIS per capita
and will give industry about S.
7l2.OOOOOO worth Of Protection.
On the above statement is based
chiefly the whole argument why
the Republicans should be defeat
ed in their efforts to control the
next house OF representatives.
Neither the league OF nations nor
the foreign policy OF the Harding
administration is mention in the
campaign book,
The Democrats predict accord
ing to the SIS per capita cost OF
the tariff the annual outlay of the
average household for sugar will
be increased Sl9O; for meats and
fish, $3.50; for wooden goods, s..
They declare thar mems WOODEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
Are You Tired?

A feeling of WEAKNESS comes too
often upon many women, and some
men; but if it is caused by shoes that
bind the feet, that check the circula-
ton or that strain the nervous system
by inducing poor carriage, you can
readily gain better vitality and
health. Change to Cantilever Shoes.
Cantilever Shoes do not bind the
muscles, check circulation or press on
the nerves. They give your feet abb
solute freedom to function naturally
The Cantilever arch is made flexible,
in harmony with your foot arch
which nature made flexible. Thus,
the muscles can exercise properly in
walking; normal circulation is stimu-
lated; the nerves which run from
your feet through your body are
comforted and energized.
Feel Better All Over
The effect of wearing Cantiiever
Shoes is beneficial upon your entire
state of health. for the improvement
in the condition of your feet and in
the strength of your arches reacts
favorably over the whole body.
Many people say that they feel hap
pier and more pleasantly disposed to-
wards life. since changing to Canti-
levers,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
INJUNCTION HEARING OCT. )


Na'' hAttA IfNHsl
chicago Sept. 27.-Date for the
trial TO determine whether the Daugh-
erty Injunction will be made perman.
ent Will be set October fifth, Federal
Judge James II. Milkersnn announced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

official statement at the White House,
but probably will be about two weeks
before the beginning OF the regular
session IN December.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
no DATE SET
nv Initrh I,rcrn

tBy United Press,
Washington, Sept. p The date
for an extra session of congress has
Tot yet been fixed. according 10 az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
PARKER r. ANDERSON, Manager.
TOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE
Bryant, Griffith aud BrPas"a.
s25 Fifth avenue, New loTS
Peoples CNs Bldg, thicsKe.
zOi DeV0nS lire ST., IsOstOb
cot fsraPS BIds. NtiaEt-. va
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payable In Advance
delivered by Carrier In Alexandria and
Vicinity
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

Very careful grading Of tobacco has
always paid extremely well. Every
year the country's crop brings mil
lions Of dollars less than should be
obtained for it on account Of indif-
ferent grading.
With the cooperative system = Of
marketing, VIII Oh bids fair to be
adopted in every tobacco-growing dis
trict of the country, careful grading
is even more important than with
other systems of marketing. In CO.
operative selling the association must
keep each grade upto difinite
standard il II is to retain, or merit,
the confidence Of the buyers. The
success of the association depends al
most entirely upon its honesty in
grading and in dealing with pur-
chasers Of the leaf. The man placing
the incoming tobacco at the receiving
station in the proper grades has posi-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

tive and emphatic instruction not to
let anything go into a grade that
does not measure up in every way
to the full standard Of that grade. IL
tobacco that would fall in grade CO,
for example, is found to contain con-
siderable leaf that belongs in grade
ca. there is nothing to do but put all
the tobacco in the lower grade.
There is no time for grading after
the tobacco is brought to the re-
ceiving warehouse.
Many farmers have the idea that a
different kind of grading should be
practiced in preparing leaf for the CO.
operative market. This is not true.
There is really but one way to grad
tobacco; that is, to make as many
grades as there are types Of leaf and
put each type by itself. There have
been so many grades provided by the
association that practically any type
of tobacco that may be brought in
can be referred to its proper grade.
Even with this large number of
grades the duty of the official grader
is not an easy one, and he is often
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
SCHOOL AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR. MADISON COUNTY

The School and Agricultural Far
for Madison county reached the hig
water-mark on November 2, 3 and d
We have never had such a successful
fair since the organization Of the Ag
ricultural Fair in Madison county.
The cooperation Of all Southerh
Madison county thru the community
council was certainly felt and real
ICED when we looked upon the first
class products exhibited in the College
Tabernacle on Friday, November 3rd.
The quality Of all the products was
superior to any other fair.
The poultry show was the best ever
held in this section of the county.
We had 165 birds on exhibit, with
Mr.. Brown from Lancaster as judge.
The birds were Of splendid quality
and showed a marked difference from
any other exhibit heretofore. The
selling Of one pen of Rhode Island
Red birds for s25 showed that people
believe in more and better poultry.
The school contest was witnessed
by hundreds Of people on the athlet c
field. The Junior Club contest was
an exciting one and created much
comment as to the number Of Junior
Clubs in this work.
The parade from the Tabernacle
thru the town and to the Athletic
Field was witnessed by the town and
was one of the best parades we have
ever had. The singing and yelling
attracted the attention of all business
houses. There were around 700 in
the parade.
The farmers play at night closed
the fair and gave vision to all peo-
pie who were present. This plav
moved people to thinking and plan
ming for a new life and new day
thru agricultural channels. This play
was we'll attended not only with peo-
pie Of Madison, but people Of Rock
castle county.
The School and Agricultural Fair
for Southern Madison county is here
to stay and will be an annual occa-
sion for the homecoming Of all in
terested in the new agriculture and
better living of all communities.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
WHAT SHALL THE CHILDREN
TAKE FOR LUNCH7

One reason that on the average
the country children are not as wei
nourished as the city children is the
poor lunch that many Of them carry
to school Cold biscuits, pickles and
pie do not make wholesome, nourish-
ing meal. Even one hot dish provid-
ed at school is n great advantage.
But suppose there is none, what
may the freshly scalded, ventilated
tin bucket have put into il morning
by morning7
/. Sandwiches: The main part
of the meal. Make Of lightbread at
least "a hours old. (Use Graham
oftenesD. Filings for younger chill
dren: Finely chopped boiled eggs, q
nut paste (pcanut-butter softened
with milk or creamy n dried fruit
paste-chopped dates. figs, stewed
prunes. or raisins. For older chill
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
SCHOOL AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR, ROCKCASTLE
COVrNTv

The School and Agricultural Fair
for Rockcastle county held at Mt
Vernon, October 81 and %, was very
successful. 1t marked one Of the
most progressive steps and was the
best fair ever held in the county.
There were more exhibits and ex-
hibitors than any fair previous to
this. The entire day of October %
was day full of enthusiasm and az
tive service which filled the air with
the spirit of progress and stirred the
minds of many once dormant. The
grand parade was witnessed by all
the business and professional people
of Mt. Vernon. There were more
than 1000 people in the parade, with
penants, flags and banners, giving
yells and songs to the limit Of the
capacity of each school and commu-
nifty represented. This parade stir
red the hearts of Mt. Vernon and
brought the business people to the
realization of the service of the
young folks in the county.
The teachers, farmers, business
men, schools, communities, Junior
Clubs, and other organizations were
promoting the fair. The success Of
any big project of this nature de-
ponds upon the active cooperation of
all the people in the county. We are
beginning a new era in the county.
Things are showing a marked diff
ference in every section. In every
school it is beginning to be discover
ed in the minds of many people who
have never realized the value of the
changing of the old to the new.
This fair in Rockcastle county is
making paths to the unheard-of OPP
portunities and proving their worth to
the people who have never taken part
in such activities. Such things as
the School and Agricultural Fair AMI
Junior Agricultural Clubs should be
promoted by every individual in the
entire county. 1t is step toward a
better county, better people, and
better future.
Let's begin to plan now for the
fair next year. 1t takes II months
to get ready and the warning is now
given so that all communities and
- n L.&
is a time coming when we can meet
on common ground and discuss and
exhibit the products Of our county we
love SO well.
The County Agent and his assistant
are enthused over this fair and the
fact Of the opportunities in Rock
castle county and the results to be OBJ.
tanned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Nay and Grain
Corn-No. white 1914 orc. No.
7Gas6I4c; No yellow 76a76hc; No
I white 74is n75c: No 4 yellow 7ihd
Zoe; No. = mixed 75d15hc.
Wheat No. = red SI291i 3Oh No
3 sl21di2s: No 4 81 23gi.25.
Oats No. = white AN giShc; No ?
asa &c: No mixed 46GiTc; No
mixed iiIi5c.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry
Butter-DaIry fancy 3Oc; packing
stock No. l. 27c; packing stock No.
2. lsc
Eggs-ENtra drsts zoe. frsts 4sc
ordinary tirsls Ale.
Live Poultry -Broilers lbs 25c
fowls 4 lbs and aver isc under lbs
lac: BOOSTERS BE.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers good to choice $50
Qll.OJ; fair Ia good S6G..5O; com
mon to fair S3jOT6OO. COWS good Ia
choice Si0a55O; Gamers sl50a
225: stock steers St5OM7; stock helf
ers S3DdiD.
Calves Good tu choice SlO.J0n II
fair 10 good $500 1850; common and
large si@p7OO.
Sheep-t;Ood to choice SJ1OO; fair
to good S2a 800 common SlOOg 80
lambs good 10 choice Sl250G IL; falI
To good SiOu 1880
Hogs Heavy SSG0 choice packer
and butchers $500. medium $500
Hight shippers $500; pigs ulO pounds
and less $7gSGO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
HOME DEPARTMENT
ted by the Home Department of Berea College

dren: Chopped meat, cheese, (cot-
tage cheese with a bit Of jam or
fruit butter) jcllies, and jam.
y. Fruit: Any fresh fruit wash
ed, If the skin is TO be eaten), also
cooked fruit carried in a tight jelly.
glass or fruit jar. Apple sauce.
baked apple, stewed raisins, peas,
peaches, or any canned fruit Fresh
tomatoes a-e appetizing.
3. A Sweet: Baked custard,
junket, rice, or tapioca pudding, plain
cookies, simple cake. These are all
more wholesome than pie or rich
cake. Making the fsmily's dessert
early or saving serving for the
next mornings lunch box Is a way
to save work.
4. Milk: A cup Of milk for each
child is necessary for the best health.
Glass jars with screw tops are good
containers.
For children of twelve or more
there may be still more variety, such
as stuffed eggs, nuts, sweet choco-
late, baked beans, potato OF other
vegetable OF fruit salad.
Six Good Combin .tions
T.
Chopped egg sandwiches
peach butter sandwich
cup-cake
Glass Of milk
Apple.
III.
Prune and raisin sandwiches
cup custard
cookies
Milk.
III.
Minced ham sandwiches
Baked apple
Gingerbread
Milk.
w.
Peanut butter sandwiches
cup canned peaches
Spice cake
Milk.
V.
Cottage cheese sandwiches
jelly sandwich
Sponge cake
Orange
Milk.
vi.
Graham bread and butter
Stuffed egg
Sweet chocolate
Apple sauce
Milk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
GRADE CAREFULLY

Your county agent can say amen Il
this splendid and very much to the
point article by E. ]. Kinney. which
appeared in the current issue Of the
Southern Agricultural:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

puzzled where to put tobacco that
comes in. Careful. neat grading will
help him immensely, and will help the
grower also.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
'DEMI- VIRGIN WINS
IN APPELLATE COURT
Gilchrist's Bureau Is POwerlcss
to Revoke License Of
Eltinge Theater.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
f. Gilchrist. Commissioner OF the Bu-
reau of Licenses. in revokins the license
of the Fittings Theater because he con-
sidered THE Demi-Virein." being pro-
duced there. danger 60 public morals.
In ruling on the extent of Mr.. Gill
cErlst's power the Appellate Division re-
versed a decision of Supreme Court
Justice Wagner, who in December de-
MED an application for an injunction re-
straining Mr.. Gilchrist from closing the
theater. The theater has remained open
since then and the play mas been given
without interruption. because an appeal
from Justice Wagners decision, taken as
stay In deciding yesterday that Mr.
GiIchrist acted beyond his rights, the
Court said in part:
''rhe play sought 20 be prevented by
the Commissioner Is one which, accord
ing to the exhibits submitted in the arGu-
ment has little in 1t TO commend and
much TO condemn. but the public has
little to apprehend from the holding OF
this power of limitation of the Commits
Sloner because under the crlnlnal law
any obscene or indecent exhibition may
Be punished as a misdemeanor.
'''rhe power TO revoke theater
license was. under a special provision or
the city charter. given to Judge or
Justice of 4 court of record upon proof
Of the violations of any article OF the
title. 1t is most dangerous power
TO vest in single individual. liable to
misuse and to become oppressive.
cit seems an extraordinary interpre-
tation of the law to hold that power to
censor all plays other than motion pic
ture plays is given to single official
whose appointment by the Mayor is not
subject to confirmation by any municipal
body. with no standard given to him to
guide his action and with no provision
either for hearing before the Commits
sioner or for a hearing TO review his
determination"
soon after Commissioners Gilchrist or
dered the theaters license revoked
criminal prosecution Was begun against
A H. Woods and others connected with
the production of "The Demi-Nirgin.,
1t failed when the Grand Jury refused
to find indictments.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
EDITH KELLY GOULD
GUILTY OF COERCION
Seeks to Force EX-Husband to
Buy Her Nuisance Value
Judge Says.

Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould, formerly the
wife of Fgank j. Gould. is accused of
bad faith and told by the court he
believes her single aim has been TO
coerce her former husband into pur-
chasing the nuisance value she pos
sesses." in decision yesterday by JUS
tice Mulan of the Supreme Court deny
ing an application by her to vacate
the decree of divorce could obtained
from her in France.
Mrs. Gould sued her former husband
for divorce in this jurisdiction after he
had obtained his French decree, alleging
he never had been bona fide resident
of France and that the decree was in
valid. The suit was dismissed and she
has. an appeal from the dismissal pend
ing. More recently she has sued him
for $4,000 for maintenance. charging
him with the cost OF her living for two
wears and taking the same ground that
he is still her husband and must sup
port her.
The applica tion dismissed yesterday
was made by her three weeks ago. when
Could answered her complaint for non
support and set up as a counter ella lin
that "A French criminal court had found
her guilty of adultery, and demanded
that she take oath to her reply to his
charges. She asked to be permitted TO
cial allegations attacking and putting In
issue the validity OF Goulds French de
cree. In dismissing the application yes
terday Justice Mullan said
''It would be open to her to assert that
the records of the French court were not
copied accurately, or to deny size had
ever committed adultery but. although
she has had the fullest opportunity she
has not seen fit TO say single word IN
her defense. but has rested her case upon
highly technical points of law involving
jurisdiction.
"An innocent woman is not to be OK
pccted to relinquish any rights she may
possess. however technical. but She
would run barefoot over naked swords
TO vindicate her honor. assailed as plain
tiffs honor has been here assailed. At
least she would Nbe abnormal IL she failed
% avail herself somehow of the oppor-
ttnity she has had here TO deny the
highly circumstantial charges against
her
81 am convinced she has realized sll
along that her conduct has made 1t I'M
possible for her to succeed in this ac-
tior. and that the limit of her hope is
to coerce the defendant into purchasing
the nuisance value she possesses while
there remains any possible ground for a
holding that the French decree is either
without validity at all or is without
validity in this State.
"1t is impossible to read the papers
before me without reaching the conclu-
sion she cannot possibly prevail in this
action. Accordingly / find and decide
the action is not brought in good faith
and that she has not meritorious
cause
Justice Mullan ends his decision with
a finding. on proofs that are before him.
OF the regularity of the French decree OF
which Mrs. Gould complains and In
forms her that the presumption OF regu-
larity which New York courts attach to
the judgments Of superior courts of for
eign nations removes any lingering
Nestige OF doubt as to the validity OF
the French decree.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
MOVE TO EDUCATE
ILLITERATE MOTHERS
New Work of City Federation
of Women's Clubs.

Education OF illiterate mothers is the
new work taken up by the New York
City Federation OF Womens Clubs,
which held meeting of club presidents
Yesterday at the Hotel Pennsylvania
The meeting pledged money to pay for
mother teachers and passed a resolution
urging the Board of Education TO pro-
vide for home classes in its next budget.
The city federation has more than
$50 clubs in the organization and total
membership of nearly 100000. More
than 100 club presidents and delegates
were present yesterday. Mrs. Richard
NJ Chapman. president of the federation.
spoke in favor OF this activity Of its
committee chairmen, including Miss
Katherine ID. Blake, chairman of the
education committee who presided at
the meeting. Mrs Theodore NJ Hardy,
chairman of civics; Mrs. Park Mathew
son, child welfare, and Mrs. William
Baldwin Smith, who was unable 10 at
tend.
Many OF the clubs in the federation
have pledged sum annually 10 help
pay the expenses OF a visiting teacher
for mothers or one to preside over
classes to which the mothers may come.
Many more clubs pledged yesterday.
Miss Jane Woodward. State director
Of classes for immigrant women, said
that Elmira College was experimenting
along this line with college girls who
help out in home neighborhood classes
for women, and the girls receive college
credit for their work.
"Thirty-three and a third per cent
OF all the immigrants who come ia
America stay in New York for time"
che said. TN one school ] visited re-
Gently 90 per cent OF the mothers could
not talk the language OF their children"