davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have
placed with the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company for the King and
Winter Building Corporation a building
and permanent loan of $4,000 for ten
years at per cent. for the erection of
five story apartment house at 2129-2139
Morris avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

Steel Realty Development Corporation
procured for Louis and Bernard
Schwartz a first mortgage of 100000
on their property at Corona Parkway
and Elsmere place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
Ex-Service Man
Regains Health
Lost in France
Declares Tanlac Built Him
Back to Finest Condition
After He Had Given Up
Hope of Recovering From
Troubles That Began In
Trenches.

at was lust three weeks after l
started taking Tanlac that my
troubles ended" said f. L. Cumbie,
i Brook Street, Lynchburg, Va,
carpenter and former service man.
"My health began to fail in France
and even after I was discharged /
continued to get worse. NJ whole sys-
tenn seemed affected, especially my
stomach and nerves. ] had awful IN
digestion and it looked like every bite
ate caused gas on my stomach and
terrible pains i'm my chest and around
nv heart. ! was so nervous / shook
all over and slept so poorly that |
could hardly Muster strength to get
out of bed. | wasn't able to work
regularly and was about ready to give
up.
81 never saw the ike Of the way
Tanlac put me back in fine shape. l
eat three big meals dav now, work
every day and call myself as good a
man as | ever was. | can heartily re-
commend Tanlac to anybody"
Tanlac is sold BY all good drug
gists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
HOUSE


Met at noon and adjourned at $500
p. m. until today az noon.
Chairman Campbell. Of the rules
committee, made public letter from
President Harding under date of May
26, in which he said that if Congress
failed to take up the ship subsidy bill
prior to adjournment he would feel
obligated TO call Congress in special
session ut once to especially consider
it.
The merchant marine bill is ex-
pected to be introduced in the House
today. the committee spending all of
yesterday putting the final touches to
the measure.
The first minority attack on the
administration shipping bill was
launched by Representative Davis
(Democrat) Tennessee, who declared
it to be vicious" in its provisions and
that II gave more power to the Ship
ping Board than good men ought to
want or bad men ought to have.
Representative Gallivan Demo
craft, Massachusetts. in a speech at
tackled the Shipping Board for per
hitting the sale of liquor on Ameri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
THE INVENTION OF CLOTHES


While the ice sheet or glacier
was still far in the north, a thou
sand or so miles north OF France,
Italy. Spain and England, the peo-
pie of those countries were wonder
ing what to do about the colder
weather.
Some families decided to walk
south At that time there were two
strips of land between Europe and
Africa. One connected what Is now
called Spain to the continent we
call Africa. The other joined Italy
to Africa. Many people passed
over these strips of land to get to
Africa and keep warm.
Other people, however. were not
willing to leave Europe. They had
hunted in Europe's forests all their
lives. They didn't like the idea of
going far away.
To stay in Europe. however, was
to be very ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
they did something.
What did thew do?
They invented CLOTHES,
1t was 2 great idea. They had
noticed that animal fur made their
cheeks feel warm if thew pressed
against it. Someone thought, "Why
not throw skins over my should
ers ?" He did so 1t felt good.
Others followed his example.
This was not enough. The skins
didn't fit well for they weren't the
right shape. Besides, it wasn't
handy always to have to hold them
on. How would you like to be al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
IN CONGRESS
Continued from Page One)

out cash bonus through the issuance
of Treasury notes to the ertent of 3d.
500,00O.000 or less, to be retired over
q period of % years.
Senator Kendrick (DemOcraD, Wy
oming, delivered a prepared address
urging passage of bonus legislation
and that the McNary-Smith reelama
tion bill he attached rs Il land settle
ment option.
Reported discrimination by the class
just graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy against Leonard Kaplan, of Wes-
ton, W. Va, member Of that class,
was scored in the Senate by Senator
Sutherland, of that State. who de
clared that Kaplan had been Stigma
tized because of his nationality" Sew
eral others joined Senator Suther-
land in demanding an investigation.
The nominations Of Meyer LisSner
and Rear Admiral Benson, retired,
for reappointment as members Of the
Shipping Board were confirmed, their
present terms of Office expiring last
midnight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
EVER HAVE IT?
If You Have, the Statement of This
Alexandria Citizen VIII Inter-

If You Have, the Statement of This
Alexandria Citizen VIII Inter-
est You.
Ever have "low-down" pain IN
the back? 20. -
hips?
That's the home of backache.
If IL, caused by weak kidneys,
Ilse Doans Kidney Pills:
Alexandria people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor' Read
a case Of it: oo, ,,,.,,
Ms Martha L. Byrne, 2O9 Wilkes
s.. made the following statement on
November 2. 1910: 81 was suffering
severely from backache and pains all
through my body. My kidneys were
certainly badly disordered. l was wa;
steadily becoming run down. Inc
first box of Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me and | kent on using them
and now enjoy good health and do not
hesitate to give all the credit to
Doan's."
Over eight years later, on March
ii. 1919. Mrs. Byrne added: "Doan's
Kidney Pills keep my kidneys in a
good healthy condition. I use them
occasionally and have found them a
fine remedy" ;,
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bvrne had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. v. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

Tho Penuhlican or"ani7atio~ IN
Washington is 0rc"ori0o iten!t Tor
oro4har io't 1T +ha hands If tho vot-
ave &C 4No oornt''v A"""r"ir0 - tho
l,o.+ ;,,fornoi,o-, oI,to'rahla f,-~n1 ~
!;osed ror~cos tho defect Or So0atNr
po,.+o, N~C.,~,bar &c Nth DokNt9
ror roro,rin alton &c n1'i+c ESN]v 81 tho
,,,;r,qrio- 10 he hold N thot st7rH on
1r,o % Fc,.,>,o7' G7varnar Nv"
F,.ogior 90r~q~c - No--N IN o''~"''o~+
cbo~oo FOR tho ',o~,iratior and # t'o
nrolimirarv oeti~'ntov -" r0""nct. he
iii 90 t,ndSor,o pl-~oli+v cv"r
18th MoCu~-hov ord Orr1Sbv Nc
Uoro. tho FARGO 1owvo~.
The reports are that the bonus agi-,
tation is also having its effect and
will Give McHarg. the opponent OF
the bonus many votes. The small
business communities and the farm
ers have been aroused to McCumber,s
activities for the bonus, it is declared,
and will voice their protest through
their votes for Mcl>arg. lnasmuch
as every vote obtained by McHarg
will be taken from the McCumber list,
it is easy to see that Frazier, with the
united support Cf the radicals behind
him, has distinct advantage over
his rivals.
1t would seem. therefore, that it IS
abort time for the Old Guard in the
Republican party to seek The cyclone
- ISAAC GREGG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
Co. 'Iaa@S&nM2w

ways holding your clothes on your
self?
Human thought was there to
meet the problem. People found a
way to fasten small pieces OF skin
together.
This is how it was probably done:
The tendons of animals-cord--
like things which hold bones and
muscles together-were dried and
used as thread"
There being no needles, holes
were punched in the skins with
sharp stones, and the tendOns were
thrust through-the ends being
tied together to prevent the clothes
from falling apart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
ByDoRorHY ETHEL WALSH.
The Correct Scale of Color Scheme Should Be Maintained


~ love color." writes a correspon-
dent. "and when I so into a room
which contains much OF 1t arm def
initely cheered. But. alas. l can
not use 1t to good advantage in my
own home. When try the result is
generally a number of brilliant, con-
trasting huss seeming to fight with
each other for dominance"
Many of US can appreciate q COM
p!eted product when we know moth
ing OF the technic which guided
its making. In selecting articles for
our home we do not need such
knowledge. only the appreciation.
In assembling those articles. now
ever. we create a frame for them.
and We should have a knowledge Of
how 70 do that we'll
"A SUWbcr OF contrasting hues
fightins - each other" is a sad
condition often met with when an
ungu!ded effort has been made
toward modern decoration. 1t is
when viewing such results that the
hNANOCANGS u Nll III 4AAAEA AOA At0A JAH-
titled IN their opinion that neutral
coiors are most restful
ColOrs when combined harmoni-
ously may be restful, but the har-
mony must be maintained. A few
simple rules TO guide one follow:
AS a floor is strong enough To
hold the objects placed on It. its
color should convey this fact. Dark
colors seem of more actual strength
than light ones. Therefore, the floor
should be OF a dark shade. harmo-
uious with the general scheme. The
woodwork may be lighter and the
walls stnl more 40 AS the larger
the area the more neutral the
color" the walls should be the most
Neutral color in tie room. The cell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
Washington Day by Day
Continued from Page One)

Federal Prohibition Director R. A.
Fnlwiler. of Virginia. reports 70 Pro-
hibition COMMISSIONER HAYNES that ne
has perfected close relationship with
the state prohibition commissioner m
dar recer+ legislation ond &c result
ell rarords To-, arrests hava been brok-
on in VIRGINIA Si~co this co-oneTa-
ZION Voc affected 1t9 Norc""s hovo
hoon token ioto custody 100 Illicit
diet;l,a,iov G26 c,llon< of lioror. and
81 rtN ~ollc,r rr MASH v'ora seized
and DESTROYED. Ten outon'0b''"o vol
nod ~ SO 200 v,nro oonfeoatod and
otber nr-nertv. vqI,,ar - s21 =n5 toll
on ovar hv thn authorities. The 'at-
te,. ito-,, ;oclu1es " "Hr which con-
TENED 81 barrels Of liquor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and walk in comfort
bv using ALIENS F00T-EASE, the
antiseptic powder for the feet, Shaken
into the shoes and sprinkled in the
foot-bath, Aliens FoOt-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief to corns, bunions and
callouses, prevents Bhsters, Callous
and Sore Spots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

can ships and submitted what he said
was a wine list from the steamship
President Pierce.
Representative Garner in a speech
criticized the Republicans for advo-
eating the policy of ship subsidy and
ignoring" Muscle Shoals and recia-
nation bills, (which are for the up
building of the country generally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

EVERY BIT OF DIZZINESS disap-
pears with Golden Clint Shampoo.
ADV. ..4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14

ing may be stiu lighter, asit should
give the impression of airiness. The
furniture and draperies offer the
next largest areas. and, though they
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-14
Ask
ASM
OWNERS

Find out from own
ers how little the
Hupmobile costs to
operate, and to keep.
Get the amazing
facts.
Ask them about its
flash getaway . in
traffic; its speed on
hills; its pulling pow
or on sandy roads.
Ask about it's high re-
sale value-a final
saving that proves
the sounGness of the
Hupmobile as an in
vestmmt. W
tp1....., ~ g..
A great car - and
service worthy of it
at orr HupmObile
sales and service sta
ton. 'Phcne for de-
monstratiOn, or call.
Belle Haven Garag'
Phone 1922
Prince and Fairfax SITS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

arme and huri Pete To The door.
They were botn powerful men.
tlle breed and Hatoids ana Bill
was IKE 4 Wild beast
In the instant sstat he WAS free
tom Bilt.s atnis and he knew tint
conf erie was out Of range
Harold fired blindiy with his pistol.
Their bodies crashed against the
wall. broke the furniture into kind
ling at their feet; they, snarled
their hatred and their curses.
Bill fought like a giant, might
Of battle upon MIN never known
before
But steadily Harold and pete
were learning to work together.
Once a lucky blow sent Pete
spinning to the floor, and Bills
strong arms hurled Harold nfter
him.
Ali three contestants seemed TO
sweep to the fray with added
Then-above the sound Of their
writing Virginia heard
Pete exclGinL
Hold hlm-just q second" Pete
cried. The breed had remembered
his knife. 1t was curious that he
hadn't thought Of It before.
He took 1t rather carefully from
his holster. The two men were
tllreshing on tho floor by now,
Harold In a desperate effort to
keep his enemy down. Pete's
hand fumbled In his pocket.
He didn't want to run tho risk
OF staying his confederate. His
hand found q match; he raised his
knife high. The. match cracked,
then famed in the darkness.
But II WIS not to be that that
murderous blow should 90 home.
Virginia had crawled out to find
hor pistol that Joe's hand had let
fall and Just before Pete had
lighted his match her hand had
encountered it on tho floor.
1t seemed to leap in her hand as
the match famed.
The pistol shot rang in the 81.
lence. The knife dropped from
Pete's hand. Ho turned with a
look OF CHASTITY surprise.
Then he went on his face creep
Ing like a legles thing toward the
door.
Continued In Our Next lssuc)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

Rol1s coniefenca. Tnes VII. ~
turn nt'er 2 weeks abseuce
PERCENT
" 2 Nisfr sli1 ist
.i.lqses II Ai.ilyi 1li 81
ta Eutie a. 8afidTal: Z
AZ hRs accept q a pos gtion.
Frank F. Furbee vas III Wheel
Ting this week where he attended q
meeting OF the Retail Clothiers' as,
Isociation. 81 :,
Mrs. Walter L. Huey and children
are spending the week with the for
mer's parents on Dents Run.
Mrs. "A. b. Moore, OF Fairmont
was tho guest this week Of. hes
aunt, Mrs. John G. Mcclellan, who
rs Ill at her home in Clarksburs
street. The latter's condition re-
mains unchanged at this time.
Harry B. Beatty has recovered
from q several days attack OF ton,
isilttis.
Mrs. Sterling D. Metz, OF Hun.
died, was visiting relatives here
this week.
Thomas Buchanan, Of Parkers.
burg. head llnemaM for the tele,
graph department OF the South. Penn
OIL company, In this district, Il
here from Parkersburg, called by
damaged to wiring by the snow
storm.
Mrs. Fl. A. Hybest and son, Paul
have returned from a few days Wig,
IT with relatives at Fairview:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y, Toben
and children have returned from
"a visit with relatives Of Bridgeport,
Ohio.
Rev. @. j. KMser has returned
from a several days VISIT with
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Guy S. Turbee was a visitor
at Fairmont on Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Drake has returned
from q visit with her grandparents
at Bradford, Pa.
Miss Lena PrichaFd left on Tues
day for Pittsburgh after a vtsl,
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
| L. Prtchard, in Pleasant street.
!. us. Leggett has returned TO his
homo at Waynesburg after a few
days visit in Warrington.
Howard D. Atha is on the grand
Jury in the Marion county court at
lNnirmont this week.
Mrs. @. s.. Cochyane, Of Martins
Forty, Ohio, Is here for a visit with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
Laura Is I'LL;
Case Goes Over

Jim Laura. tho king of Water
street." is Ill and was not able IL
appear at police court for trial at .
O'clock this morning. Jim Is really
Ill, Mayor W. W. Conway and City
Attorney Albert Kern satisfied
themselves to the extent of his iii.
ness shortly after 1t WIS reported
that he was III. DR.. Jamison. city
physician, escorted by an officer
was dispatched to the Laura home
to ascertain how Ill Laura was. Il
his condition was such that he
could appear In court the Officer
was instructed to bring him in
forthwith for trial.
Upon investigation is was discoy.
cred that Jim was suffering with q
severe cold and was belfast, WITS
being the case Ills trial was con
timed until 3 o'clock next Tuesday
afternoon. Laura was released on
his own recognlzance yesterday
when the, city failed to have the
Witnesses needed present at the
time OF the tTial and when he dil
mot put In !his.t. appearance tiis
morning tho city officials investi.
gated his CLAIM, that he was too III
to come to court,
Laura Is facing a charge of con
Quoting an alleged house Of i'll re,
pute at 2t0 Water street. The
trial OF Sam White who was arrest
cd in Lnura's place and is awaiting
q trial on charge OF lettering in
q house Of Ill reputc was also con,
ttnued until next Tuesday afternoon
as tho same witnesses are needed
III the two cases. White who was
released under a s25 forfeit yester
day appeared ats O'Clock today and
was ready for trial but his case
was continued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

nor nu,har Ats 81 Bcuir 81
tis1sAn sireet aho b al
slean Rc and rniid 81,
II Sdlt ~
tljiiS IL amt tlltttls
d5ugh alter liaye retiifns d from sLsvlsit
with the former s mot Mrs. .. n.
Cook, al Fairmont:
D. A, Fitzgerald llaS returned
from q few days business yislt IN
Wheeling.
Charles F. Poard Will spsnd a
week end visit with his slsthr liz
Weston.
Roy F. Glover, OF Glover Gap,
was q visitor in Warrington yeste-.
day
Mrs. Jack Eperthener and dapgh.
ters have returned from a visit VITA
the formers husband who Is en-,
ploved at Charleston.
Miss Kate Garrison has returne l
to her home at Wadas,own after n
visit with Mira. S. Il. Phillips in
Brookslde addition.
Tusca R. Neer has returned to
Eeyser after q few days visit With
his family in East Main street.
----= ~-AS-------------
Give yo1r hath ttlh eurnr.an \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
MIDDLETON

esoutned last Tues
ds win tell ,i5uaihce
During the sESisfmd lloh4.,.
some ono broke ifto lhe school and
ransacked tho 9ss each tcn-
chcr.
Prphibs tioti d ia, hare hNcn
seen Wandering af6ar tie town
lately. Perhaps theS 6s q elm
It Is rumoEsd t6at Sne Of die
local mines Will elese eh ~
Paris charwon,et have formo: r.
union, adopted a wiz scale uni
new conditions Of work.
11sl..ff.tl e tsti, Il fsttf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

Rev. G. ]. Kluser has returned
from a several days visit with
friends in Baltimore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

Harry B. Beatty has recovered
from . several days attack of ton
Evening star., 1922-04-15
KEITH'S TO CELEBRATE
THIRTY YEARS PROGRESS
Nights From April "a to 90 Will
Be Assigned to Some
ORGANIZATION,

Progress of Keith's vaudeville for
thirty years will be. celebrated at
keith's in Washington and through
out the country April "a to 20 by
special programs, and features in ad-
dition to the regular bill, in which
will appear number of organiza-
tions and persons who aided the gov
ernment in patriotic movements DUR
ing the war.
Manager Robbins has assigned each
night to some particular organiza-
ton. Monday will be American
Legion night" The regular bill,
headed by Mildred Harris, formerly
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin. will be expand
by the legionaires,. who will present
military band, one or two wartime
service. days, and 'four-minute
talk" Members of the Forty HON.
mes ct Chevaux Eight" will appear
in sky blue French chapeaux, and
others will wear ''tin" service hats.
Tuesday will be "Shriners' night"
Masonic social organizations con-
tributing to the glee.
knights of Columbus" will hold
the boards on Wednesday night with
number of leading knights lend
ing official recognition to the event.
1HuISudy Will Ue D. r. ". ElkS
night" when that body will add to
the regular bill number of merry
features of their own creation for
the occasion.
Friday will be "Kallipolis Grotto
night" with novel and laughable
features, for which this organization
has reputation.
Manager Robbins is completing his
plans for the fina@ Saturday night and
promises the big" event Of the week.
The anniversary observance con-
cludes with Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
cApAc1T1vE REAcrANCE.

j A direct current Of electricity as
From a battery or direct current
dynamo will not flow in a circuit
containing a condenser. This is be-
cause the dielectric is an insulator
and prevents current flow. An alter
mating current will not actually flow
through a condenser either. but 1t
will appear to. since, 1t is flowing to
and fro on either side Of the dielec-
trio. The dielec.ric may be compared
to an elastic partition in pipe full
of water. II pump causes the wa
ter In the pipe to flow in one direc-
tion, then the other. the elastic par
tition will stretch in the alternate
directions a certain distance. There
will be back pressure of the parti-
tion upon the pressure exerted by the
pump. which is equal to the pump
pressure at every instant. If the par
tition is sufficiently elastic, it will
stretch without breaking, so that the
water moves to and fro under the
pressure of the pump without pass
ing through the partition. The alter
mating current flows in a circuit con-
tanning a condenser in similar man.
ner and appears to be flowing
through the condenser without ac-
tually doing so.
An alternating current is one whose
strength periodically increases from
zero to a maximum value and de-
creases to zero in first one direction.
then the other. The alterations of
current are due to increases and de-
creases of electrical pressure in al
ternate directions. A condenser in
Evening star., 1922-04-15
COMMISSION ON ORGANIC
UNION TO MEET JUNE 27
Meeting Here Plans Combining
A. M. E., A. M. E. Zion and
C. N. E Churches.

Announcement of June 81 as the
date for the meeting of the High
Commission on Organic Union, rep
resenting the A. n. E.. the A. NJ E.
Zion and the c. NJ E. churches, in
this city. was made today.
According to the announcement,
this body represents not less than
4 million and half communicates
and is fostering fifty-one educational
institutions of higher learning. There
are thirty-two bishops and forty-two
general officers in, these combined
bodies.
One of the objects of the confer
ence of the commission is the union
of the three branches. Preparation
of common hymnal and catechism
will be taken up by the conference.
With a view to the entertainment
of the high commissioners, a joint
meeting of the ministers of the three
churches has been held at John Wes-
ley Church and the following officers
have been elected: Dr.. E. D. w. Jones,
chairman; DR.. c. NJ. Tanner, corre-
spending secretary: DR.. NJ. L. Bree-
dind. treasurer, and Dr. H. ]. Calls,
chairman of committee on publicity.
a committee on entertainment was
appointed. During the sitting of the
High Commission on Organic Union
there will be meeting of a connec-
tional council, composed of preachers
and laymen representing the three
churches, at Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Church, 18th and NJ streets. A COM
mittee of arrangement and program
has been appointed for this meeting
No pains or expense will be spared
by the local committees to see that
the stay of these churchmen shall be
pleasant and profitable racially. The
local finance committee is DR.. w. H.
Manokoo, DR.. C. j. Henderson, Dr.
w. H. Humphreys and Prof John r.
Hawkins.