davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-12
Rub On Sore Throat

7iesteToie relieves sore throat QUICK
IfeGe with oil of mustard, it is a
IN white ointment that will not burn
.5ter,i.e the old-fash;oned mustard
.c-.
Ilsc c7re>d it on with your fingers.
10y but o--c.yi it penetrates to the
rs coct and draws out the pain. Get
stc-c,c at ycar drug store today.
% cSc;aj jars 6 tubes hospital size,$3.
LITER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-12

That afternoon both Bill and
Virginia started with amazement at
the sound of tapping knuckles on
the door. Harold's eyes were gleam-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

dead, was 6.2 seconds while an aver age of 22 seconds was taken by the quarterbacks to call signals
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
UNION LABOR NOW
 SEEKS ELECTION
Taking Part in Haverhill Municipal Contests Today For First Time
 In City's History

Haverhill, Mass, Dec. 5.-Union labor for the first time in the history of this city was an open participant in the municipal election today. The Ehoeworkers' Protective union was making active efforts for the re-elec- tion of Mayor Parkman B. Flanders, who is an avowed socialist. and for the election of the two union labor men to the board of aldermen.
 The aldermanic candidates endors- ed by the union are Michael J. Kei- leher, a plasterer, and Fred w. Pierce, a shoecutter, and member of the Ehoaworkers' Protective union. The unions executive committee for the campaign hired more than 200 auto mobiles for use in bringing out the vote and advertised in local paper that ''motherly women connected with the union" would care for the chill dren in homes where the mothers de- sired to leave long enough to vote.
 Opposing the union candidates was a citizens ticket headed by Dr. Will liam D. Melee for mayor. The citi- zens' committee openly supported by the shoe manufacturers also had made elaborate arrangements to as- sist voters to the polls,
 The shoe workers in the campaign have asserted that all they seek is a square deal at city hall. The manu- facturers have declared that election of the union candidates would mean that the sympathy of the city govern ment would be with the shoe work ers in the event of labor troubles and that this would make difficult the maintenance of law and order.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

tage. too. of crossing the Newfound- land Banks and of being able to surely replenish their provisions by fishing.
 This voyage, however, much as the advantages might be either by the shorter distance or the gaining of food, was not thought to be prac- tticable with vessel bound to the southern colonies. They sailed south to the trade-wind region, through the Caribbean and around Cuba, thence following the gulf stream to their port.
 "The Dutch adopted their passage to the Hudson so that really Nan tucket Island became the dividing line between the two voyages; diff ference of 100 or 200 miles in des- tination caused a difference in the length of the passage of about 5000 miles.
 ''The name of gulf stream was first suggested by Benjamin Frank lin because it issues from the Gulf
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
How Got Rid
 of Burning Feet

And Pains from Corns and Bunions
 Without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
 ters, Etc, After Suffering lnde-
 scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years. Prof. F. T. Mcintyre, well known world tourist and lecturer, says: For years was compelled to wear shoes two sizes too large, to be able to walk with any comfort a, all. tried soaking my feet in medicated baths, powders, plasters and foot treatments galore, but the burning callouses and soreness re- fused to go, while the pains from corns and bunions continued to torture both mind and body, which upset my entire nervous system. One day. very fortun- ately, met lady from Egypt who gave me little box of Gypsy Foot Relief. which she said was secret from the desert. After using it short time, the awful burning stopped, the call louses came off in chunks, leaving the skin of my feet clean and smooth, while tho pains from corns and bunions seemed to disappear as if by magic. From that time, said a joyful good bye to over 20 years of indescrib- able foot misery. would not take a hundred thousand dollars to again go through those years ofagony. Now l feel lketellingev footsufferertoget T box of the wonderful Gypsy Foot Relief"
 Note. Gypsy Foot Relief, referred to by Mir. Mcintyre, may be applied in . minute, without fuss or bother. Sure, ouickreliefcomes three minutes later, or the makers give back the small amount you pay. It is sold in this city by
 Crowell's. Fair Dept. Store. Cit, rug Store, Dickinson Drug Co. ant II other good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

Crowell's, Fair Dept. Store, City Drug Store and Dickinson Drug Go.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

Press) Mrs. George Harvey. wife of
 the American ambassador. who has been suffering from a bronchial att tack was better today,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
SIGNALS TAKE TIME
Stop Watch Shows That Only 12 Min utes of Actual Playing Occurs in Football Period.

Boston, Dec 5.-A typical football game of four IS. minute periods in fact is only contest of about 12 min utes of actual play. Calling signals takes up four times as much Sf the playing period as the playsf them- selves,
 These are the conclusions gained after an analysis of the Holy Cross Boston college game played last Sat urday. The analysis was made by Fred w. Burleigh. who has offlciated at leading college games for many years.
 By applying a stop watch on each of the 132 plays in the game. Burleigh found that the ball was in actual flight only 1 minutes 23 seconds from starting whistle to finish horn. The average time for each play, from the time the ball was spanned back by the center to the time it was declared
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

fruits were frequently found on the shores of Europe and off-lying is- lands. Some of these were seen and examined by Columbus, and to his thoughtful mind they were convincing evidence of the fact that strange lands were somewhere to the west ward. These woods were carried by the Gulf Stream and by the prevail ing winds from the American conti- nent, so that in part, the stream is responsible for the discovery of the New World.
 Influence in Colonizing America.
 "The influence of the gulf stream in the colonization of America was very great The division of the Eng fish colonies into New England and Virginia was probably in part due to the routes by which they were reached. Vessels bound from Eng land to New England crossed the North Atlantic outside the limit of the gulf stream, or in a feeble ad- verse current. They had the advan-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
ISABELLA CIRCLE ELECTS
Mrs. Margaret Hannon is Chosen
 Regent of Daughters of Isabella-

Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isabel la, held an election of officers last night in their club rooms. The fol- lowing were elected to office: Regent, Mrs. Margaret Hannon; vice-regent, Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald; past regent, Miss Esther McCabe; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Margaret Warner; financial secretary, Mrs. Sadie Callahan; treas urer. Mrs. Della McCabe; monitor, Mrs. Nellie Foley; custodian, Mrs Gertrude Hinchliffe; inside guard Mrs. Ellen Hinchliffe outside guard Miss Elizabeth Coogan; chancellor Mrs. Della Salmon: scribe, Mrs. Mary Hinchliffe: trustee for three years Mrs. Winifred Coogan
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

of Mexico, While 1t is only part of the grand scheme of ocean cireu- latlon and the Gulf of Mexico is in reality only n stopping place, as it were, for its waters. this name Is generally applied to tho current now as 1t was given by Franklin-that is, the current coming from the Gulf of Mexico and spreading over the North Atlantic"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
SCARE FEM STIFF
San Francisco Prohibition Agents Adopt New Policy--After Brighten ing, They Take Liquor.

ing, They Take Liquor.
 San Francisco, Dec. 5,--san Fran cisco's federal prohibition agents have adopted new slogan:
 Scare 'em stiff, then grah the H. quor," 1t was announced here today. Under plans made by Y. l.. Harville. assistant to c. Fl. Wheeler. chief agent, agents raiding place suspect ed of keeping or selling liquor will on entering utter such blood curdling yells that proprietors and employees will be so badly frightened that they will forget to dump into the sink any liquor they may have.
 Before Wolators regain their com posure the agents are to cover the bars or tables, seize the liquor and place responsible persons under ar- rest, it was said.
 The scheme was tried for the first time in a raid Saturday night and with success.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
"A PASSENGERS HURT

Omaha To St. Louis Train Dcrailel
 By Unknown Cause At Shenandoah,
 H., Last Night.
 Omaha, Dec. 6.-Twenty-four pas sengers on Wabash train No. 14 which left Omaha for St, Louis at b;55 last night were more or less seriously hurt and nearly hundred others shocked and bruised when the through train was derailed through some unknown cause near Shenandoah, Iowa, last night. The train was travelling forty miles an hour and had just crossed bridge when the tender left the track Three coaches followed turning over.
 Most of the passengers were able to continue on to St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

When college professors this picture of Miss Julia the star sprne adopted mems running trunks to increase speed the cnder paths there gasng for breath in the University of Washington halls of learning It is rumord that Miss Boone and other members of the coed track team who adopted the abbreviated taking rest from athletics for the remainder of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22

science" to blame for many of the
casualties So long as people continue
to buy from bootleggers, the latter
will be encouraged to engage in the
manufacture ana sale of whiskey and
resort even to murder, to profit by
the traffic
Practically every agent slain in
the long fight has fallen in raids on
stills. HAYNES report shows. Some
killings were the result of running
revolver duels and still others occur
red IN the defense of whiskey ware
houses against raids by gangs Of
bootleggers.
Texas, with four, leads in the num-
Der Of federal agents killed. Two each
died in Georgia, Tennessee. Oregon,
Mississippi, Virginia, Oklahoma and
Alabama. One was slain in each of
the following states: Arkansas, New
Jersey, California, Kentucky, North
Carolina and Missouri.
DRY agents face dangers almost
as great as soldiers on the firing
line" Haynes said, MANY of the men
slain by bootleggers unhesitatingly
offered their lives for their country
on the fields of France, returning
home to suffer heroes deaths in the
land which they fought to protect,
Ihey go as heroes and gentlemen"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
FORM SCHEME
FOR FALL WORK
"Y" Plans For Educational
Work of Coming
Year
Many Ladies Present at Meeting at
Chamber Of Commerce - Large
Number of Applications Already
Received For Gym Classes.

A large and enthusiastic meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
C.. A. was held at the Chamber of
Commerce last night when plans
were made for the educational work
which the Auxiliary will conduct dur
ing the coming year. Those present
were: Mrs. c. f. Dare, Mrs. c. j.
Deahl. Mrs. George Evans, Mrs Geo.
X. Hill. Miss Helen Knight, Mrs. A.
s. Mankin, Mrs. c. T. NicolSon, Mrs.
Carroll Pierce. Miss Corinue Reardon,
Miss Elizabeth Ramey, Mrs. w. s.
Risdon, Mrs X. +. Wallace and Mrs.
Harry B. Cation.
Already q number of applications
have been received for the Women's
Gymnasium Class which will omen at
the Armory at eight O'Clock on Thurs
dav evening, October fifth. This class
will meet weekly for the term of
fifteen weeks. and will be taught by
X. f. Wallace. General Secretary of
the "Y". Those planning to attend
should provide themselves with black
gymnasium boomers, n MILDLY blouse.
black tie and stockings and soft Soled
shoes. preferably black. Application
for enrolment should be made at
the "Y" Office or by telephomng
l231-J before October 5th Glass fees
will be payable in advance.
Classes for women in cooking, dress
making and basketry will be formed
upon the application of ten for such
instruction As several names have
already been filed for these classes
it would be well for any other deSir-
ing TO enter to notify the 'I' AuXl-
liary at once in order that arrange
ments may be completed as soon as
possible.
One Of the most important deci-
sioos reached at the meeting last
night was that Of continuing the sew
ing classes for girls on Saturday af-
terhoonS. These classes will be re-
Sumed early IN October. The AuXih-
airy heard with great interest of the
actual introduction Of domestic sci
ence and art into the high school chr
rlculum this year, bur felt tbq+ mill
cooking or sewing at least was nnt
within the reach Of the children j.,
the grades the auxiliary sewing class
eS.Should be continued and thus belD
TO fill this lack of opportunity for
such instruction. ANY woman. Young
or old. who loves children and who is
willing to give one hour a week to
help in this work is asked to COM
municate with Mrs. Richard Acton or
Mrs. NJ. L. HOrner. The part of the
teacher in these classes is not diff
cult one rs the course Of instruction
is carefully mapped out and follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
AUCTION SALE OF MODERN
BRICK DWELLING IN
DEL RAY

BY virtue of a deed of trust dated
September 10, 1919, recorded in Deed
Book 1874, page 266 of the land rec
ords of Arlington County, Virginia,
from Adolph f. West and wife, to
the undersigned Trustee, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of GER
tain of the notes therein described,
the undersigned Trustee will, at the
request of the holder of said notes,
offer for sale at public auction in
front of the Royal Street entrance to
the Market Building in the city of
Alexandria at twelve o'clock noon on
Saturday, October 9Th 1922, all that
lot of ground with The buildings and
improvements theron, in Jefferson
District, Arlington county, Virginia,
and described in said deed of trust
as:
LOTS numbered six hundred and
thirty-two 1922, and six hundred and
thirty-three (G33), in Il plan of lots
called DEL RAY, surveyed by d J.
Howell, Surveyor, as shown on the
plan Thereof duly of record among
the land records Of Arlington county,
Virginia. in Deed Book o No. 4,
page 442.
THIS CONVEYANCE is subject
to the lien Of deed of trust of Twen-
ty-fve Hundred Dollars $2,5O0,00),
duly of record among the land rec
ords of Arlington County, Virginia.
Terms of sale CASH, conveyancine
and Revenue Stamps at the cost of
the purchaser. A deposit of Two
Hundred Dollars (s20000) will be re.
CURED when the property is knocked
down
c. s. TAYLOR BURKE,
226-12c Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
Christian Endeavor
Rally October 3

A Christian Endeavor Rally, under
the auspices of the Northern Virginia
District Union, will be held on Octo-
Der 8, in the Christian Church at
Banston, Virginia. Every Christian
Endeavor should attend, as it is in
tended by the officers of the District
Union to start the seasons work with
this get-together rally. A dinner will
be served free at p. m, in the base
ment of the church at which time
music will be furnished by the CO.
lumbia Heights orchestra of Wash
ington, D. c. There will be after-din-
ner talks which will be very instruc-
tive along the lines OF Christian En-
deavor work and at s o'clock the En-
deavorers will repair to the church
where special MUSE and other spec
ial features will be had and also a
special address will be delivered by
Homer Councillor, of Washington, d.
C. Everyone is invited, Come on,
let's go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
NOTICE TO MEMBERS SECOND
BAPTIST CHURCH

Whereas we the advisory council
of Baptist Churches met in the Odd
Fellows Hall Of Alexandria, Va, nave
heard the grievances Of the Second
Baptist Church of Alexandria, Va,
which set forth that the pastor was
expelled from the pulpit by the dea-
cons without submitting his resig-
nation to the church and that the
church property is held by personal
parties who refuse the use of the
church building to the church body.
Be it resolved by this advisory
council;
First that the grievances of the
Second Baptist Church are just and
the position Of the church correct.
Second, we advise the church to
maintain her position, and proceed
along righteous lines to secure her
Rev. +. Z. PREF, Moderator
J. H. Marshall, Secretary
| Alexandria, Va, Sept. p, 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
AUCTION SALE
By Thomas l.. Carter, AuctiOne'

By Thomas l.. Carter, AuctiOneer'
AUCTION SALE, Sale Of deslr-
able dwelling and lot of ground To-
Gated on the south side of Duke street
10 the east of Stone Bridge, IN the
CITY of Alexandria, Virginia.
BY virtue Of and pursuant TO the
terms of a Deed of Trust dated Au-
gust II. 1920. executed b. Charles
/. Wilburn and Margare. Wilburn,
his wife. to John d. Nornoyle ct al,
as Trustees, and Of record IN SAID
CITY in Deed Book II page lSl, at
the written request and direction OF
the Board of Directors of the Ger
man COOPERATIVE Building Assocla-
ton. the undersigned trustee VIII OF
fer for sale at public auction in front
of the Royal Street entrance to the
market house, in Alexandria City,
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Dist, 1922.
at u o'clock W., all of that lot of
ground together with all improve
ments thereon, and appurtenances
thereunto belonging in Alexandra,
Virginia. being bounded ard descrlb-
ed as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING on the south side OF
Duke Street, at the east line Of the
lot of ground conveyed by Margaret
Kramer to Jaul Pop, 1877 feet inches
more or less, west of West street,
and running thence east on Duke
Street Is feet, more or less; thence
south parallel with West Street 287
feet 9 inches to the line Of the right
of way of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Railway: thence with that line west,
parallel to Duke Street 6S feet to
the line formerly Burnetts; thence
north with Burnetts line l37 feet >
inches to the line Of the said Paul
Pop; thence east parallel to Duke
Street 80 feet; thence north in di-
rect line $50 feet to the beginning
and being the same property which
was conveyed to said Charles l.. Will
burn by Charles Henry Smith, Spe-
cial Commissioner, 'aed dated Au-
gust II, 1920, and J. ed among
the land records of the city Of Alex
andria, Virginia, in Deed Book Il
page 1870.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Convey
ancing and revenue stamps at the
cost of the purchaser or purchasers.
JOHN d. NORMOYLE,
Trustee.
CARL BUDWESKY
Trustee.
b. WE'LL
Trustee.
226-13c-EOD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
GERMAN CLUB ORGANIZED

The Alexandria German Club was
organized Monday night. and the fol
lowing officers chosen for the wear:
Gardner l.. Boothe. End president;
Gilbert l. Cox. Jr., secretary; and
W. P. Woods, treasurer A board
of governors was also chosen con-
sisting Of George r. Warfield, Cam
eron Roberts. Anderson Summers,
and J Randall Cation, Jr.
Plans ere being made for the sea-
son and the club expects 20 give six
dances President Boothe stated to-
day These viii he held ut Halloween
Thanksgiving Christmas. New Years,
st. Valentines and Easter This or
ganization viii take the place Of a
similar organization Of last year also
known as the Alexandria German
C1,b
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
CITY BRIEFS

District Deputy Grand Master An
drew J. Kidwell, of District No i
paid his official visit to Andrew Jack
son Lodge, No. 1870, A. F. and A NJ.
at a stated communication which
night Alexandria Washington Lodge
also paid its annual visitation at this
time and conferred the Master Ma
sons degree. < number Of visitors
from other Jurisdictions were present
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion Of the session by the ladies'
Of the Eastern Star.
The trustees of Agunias Achin Con
gregation, Messrs. B. Abramson, j.
Hayman, NJ Bennett, NJ. Loeb and
a. l.. Cohen, have purchased from
William Desmond and wife the lot on
the north side of Cameron street,
between Pitt and St. Asaph streets.
1t is understood that on the site Will
be erected synagogue.
A dance will be given tonight by
the ladies of the Mooseheart Legion
at their hall at King and Washington
streets. Music will BE- furnished by
q stringed orchestra
BREyO
Mr.. T. NJ. Jones. ST.. and wife, and
Mr.. F. NJ Jones. Jr. Of North Column
bus street, and Mr.. Harold ". Davis,
of Wolfe street, have returned from
an extensive motor trip through
MARYLAND. PENNSYLVANIA, New York
and Canada.
Automobiles Of R. Ruhenstein and
" Crump the latter of Washington,
collided last night on hin% street
between Washington and Columbus
streets. The machines We're but shght
" damaged The case after being
investigated in the police court today
was dismissed by Justice Duvall.
The Alexandria Rod and Gun Club
at its meeting last night discussed
the question of holding an outing
down the river on launches in the
near future. 1t was decided to hold
2 called meeting next Thursday night
at the rooms of the chamber Of COM
merce to determine whether or not
the members desire such an affair
John c. Nelson. we'll known resi-
dent of Arlington county. VINO lived
a short distance south of the high
wav bridge. died TUESDAY at Brad
dock Heights. Nd. His funeral took
place this morning from St. Pau's
Catholic Church, Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
BOOTLEGGERS
RAISE THUNDER
125 Prohibition Officers
Have Been Killed in
Rum War.
More Than $500 Officers Have Been
Wounded While BOotleggers Death
Have Been Less Than 50.-Haynes
Makes Statement.

Washington, Sept 22.-Bootleg-
gers have killed l25 prohibition en-
forcement agents since the war on
rum runners began, prohibition com
missioner Haynes estimated today.
Of this number, 81 were federal
agents, and the remainder state, coun-
" and municipal.
Fewer than 80 bootleggers have
been killed in the same time, Haynes
said.
Wounded among enforcement agent
number more than $500, he asserted.
'In spite of the fact that so many
of our men nave been killed, We have
not lifted our rigid restrictions on
the use of firearms" Haynes told
the United Press.
Haynes holds "a lax public con-
son, Pepper and Reed are certain of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-22
WILL FIGHT
FOR BONUS
HanfOrd MacNider Says
That It's Not
Dead
Believes Bonus viii be Enacted at
1923 COngress-American Legion
and Other Veterans Organizations
Will Come to Front This Fall.
NV Isaac Grepp)

Washington, Sept. 22.-The bonus
Is defeated but the bonus fight is
not ended. Hanford MacNider, ma
final commander of the American
Legion says the fight has only begun.
All this because strenuous efforts are
20 be made, not without prospects
of success, to revive the bonus issue
in the next session Of Congress- and
even in the next Congress itself
There is hardly any prospect that
the bonus bill can be enacted at this
session. Only the switching of at
least three members of the Senate
ON the issue would make that posi-
bic.
But in the next Congress, which
begins in December, 1923, things
might be entirely different as is
shown from survey Of the bonus
situation.
Four of the thirty-fve Senators
who voted or were paired to sustain
the Presidents veto are certain to be
retired by that time. They are Sena-
tors Myers. of Montana, Page. of
Vermont, and Williams. of MissisS-
ippi. who are retiring voluntarily,
and Senator New, of Indiana, who
was defeated for denomination.
Nearly all the candidates, both Re-
rublicans and Democrats, in these
four states who are now running for
election are understood to be frineds
of the bonus. although former Sena-
tor Beveridge. Of Indiana. again the
candidate Of the Republicans, is not
strongly committed to the bonus.
In addition to these. Senators Cal
der. of New York. King, of Utah.
Frelinghuvsen Of New Jersey,
France. of Maryland, Penper and
Reed. Ct Pennsylvania, and Swanson,
of Virginia, who voted or were paired
20 sustain the Presidential veto, will
be candidate for reelection this year
OF this number ONLY Senators Swan
reelection. while all the others have
hard fights on their hands and any