davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-15
WEATHER.

Fair and cooler tonight and tomor-
row.
Temperature for twenty-forr hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. 81. at
Eoon today: lowest. 81, at 1918 pm.
yesterday.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

lContinue6 Gp Page 2. Column q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
PAINFUL LIQUIDATION PRO-
CESS

No little philosophy is found in
the observation OF contempo-
rarv that war wages was bound
to result in 4 wage war. Nobody
wanted to liquidate, 1t was like
undergoing surgical operation,
a thing that appeared no more
agreeable because necessary. The
farmer was perhaps the hardest
hit. and the work OF the War FL
nance corporation was continued
with view to tempering the wind
to the shorn lamb. Even Big Bus
mess knew about the process, but
was OF course better able to stand
it,
As we recall it the Railroad
Labor Board did not readjust the
wage scale OF the men on strike
with the idea that the last word
had been said as to what was right
and lust. The main idea was to hq-
uidate. to give the railroads a
chance to buy equipment, and the
people a chance to ride and ship
more freight and then, with a re-
turn to approximate "normalcy'
it was hoped that all might have
an opportunity to prosper again,
Had all this been realized, the
next logical step would have been
to revise the wage scale upward,
and the circle OF liquidation would
have been completed. Many OF
the Labor Chiefs perceived TINS
for of late days only the seniority
issue has operated to prevent
peace between the Executives and
the Federated Shop Crafts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

Somewhere near two hundred per-
sons attended the annual picnic Of
Del Ray Methodist Sunday School
which was held at Snowden's on the
Potomac last Friday. In addition
to the bountiful picnic dinner,
large member o. party enjoyed the
bathing, boating and other games,
while q half dozen swings made the
youngsters happy Just before re-
turning home the entire party
gathered aobut the lemonade stand
for refreshing drink, then into
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

The Republic will feel better
after the assurance, from a well
known orthopedist and boot max
err. that the feet Of the President
are "nluscularly and anatomically
almost perfect in structure and
condition, and almost identical in
size and shape" We trust the
aforesaid orthopedist and boot
maker will get the White House
order to which this ilattering
report entities him; but perfect
feet are not the President 5 great
est need just now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
LIVE NEWS
From
ROSEMONT 'b Sa Emo
From

Ms. Rosalie Broaddus, Of Rose
mont i spending the month OF Au-
cnst with friends at Paeon'"N
Springs.
Rornrd Ostermyer, Of Washington
recently visited his young TREND ma,
John Abraham, in RosemohI loI
several days.
0rossrs Browse Burke and Gordon
Burke, of Rosemont, are at Virginia
Beach.
and Miss Goodnow, OF koSemo .I
motored to Atlantic City LOT inc
weekend.
Nv Richard Acton, of Rosemont'
has returned from Severa! wees wees;
visiting in Louisville, Clncihha''
and Pittsburg.
Mr.. Wilmer !. Waller, has
returned to RoSemont after spend
ing few days in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Holden
and children, Of Rosemout. are IN
Roanoke for a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson, of
Rosemont, have been stopping in
Atlantic City Cor some time.
Miss MyrtiIla McGraw, from
Gaithersburg, Md. is the guest Of
Miss Margaret Adams, in Rosemont
Master Tracey Aitcheson mas re-
turned to RoSemont, after pleas
ant visit of three weeks in Wythe-
vile.
Mrs. George P. AndertOn, of
Rosemont, is staying at Warm
Springs for q couple Of weeks.
Miss Lillian Amos, of Rosemont,
left recently for q sightseeing trip to
California. gonng by way of the Ca
nadiali Pacific. She will visit Buff
,'alo, Toronto, Lake Louise and
many other points of interest.
Mr.. Eldoh c. Carrico has recent
ly purchased from Charles H, Ran
dali house and lot on Hume Ave
nue.. St. Elmo, and with rs mother
and sisters, moved yesterday from
Jheic former home on Patrick
street, AleXandria, to the new home
in St. Elmo
Young Miss Mildred Haislp has
returned to her home at Belmont
tarml after visiting her friend,
Aida Dawson. in ST. Elmo, for sew
eral days Of last week.
Mrs Raymond Cheek and Mildred
Cockrell, Of Alexandria, spent Sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

The right hand is bigger than the
left hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

autos and motor trucks and home
ebfore six o'clock. The trucks were
kindly loaned by F. Michelbach and
the Hoge Grain and Feed Company,
of Alexandria.
Mr.. Theodore Urbach, of Balti-
more, was the week end guest of his
niece, Mrs. John Gary, in Del Ray.
Mildred L. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent
Phone 765-L-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

While it is desirable that SUBJ
scribers pay for The Gazette by
the week those who desire to pay
monthly, semi-annually and an
nually may do so The rate by the
week is 10 cents; one month 35
cents; six months, S2.10; one year,
1920. If paid by the month, semi
annually or yearly the subscription
must be paid in advance.
BY paying promptly you not
only help the management to make
better and more prompt delivery
but you help the boy who delivers
your paper. We pay the carrier a
commission on all collections Help
the carrier boy by paying for the
Gazette by the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband, EDWARD
BEACH, who departed this life
thirteen years ago today, August
18th, 1922.
l think of you in silence,
Few eyes that see me weep,
But many a silent tear | shed
When others are fast asleep.
BY his devoted wife,
1912 Addie Beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

The left foot is a trifle larger
than the right
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
THE SOUTHERN TARIFF
ASSOCIATION

Members Of the Southern Tar
iff Association are having a reun-
ion in Washington. The organi-
cation is not SO strong nrmeri-
Cally, but is doing its best to make
splash, and is succeeding to some
extent. Its press agents are among
the best.
The, Association declares that
the South is going to make Su-
prcme effort to get economic jus
ticc before the tariff bill is finally
disposed of. Members are to form
flying squadron in the effort to
drive through the ranks OF Sena-
tors who have permitted non-cdl-
bic vegetable oils to be placed on
the free list, the while making edi-
bic oils dutiable i'm the interest, So
the charge goes, OF the soap manu-
facturerS who have been consid-
: crate in their treatment OF the Re
publican National committee,
when the committee has found 1t
self in need of campaign funds.
John II. Kirby, president OF the
association, sees Unparalleled
suffering and disaster to the South
through the competition OF for
eign oils. if the bill is allowed to
stand a. it is. Even the fish oil
plants. more than a hundred in
number. located principally along
the Atlantic, will go out ot eNiS-
tence with the passage OF the tariff
measure. lamentS the head OF the
Association.
Very many OF the Southern SEN
atorS are persuaded, however, that
the Southern Tariff Association Is
unnecessarily alarmed In the
FIRST place, they point to the inter
esting circumstance that MIR. kir-
by has position under the Hard
ING Administration, membership
ON some sort of Commission.
whose duties are uncertain, but
certainly not ouerous. They are
quite sure. therefore, that he Is
not to be regarded as a di>iuter-
eStcd witness.
In framing tariff bills one may
be sure that it is not an easy task
to determine just what sort oil
rates would provide economic
justice" to any particular section
of the country. \ few years ago
New England manufacturers were
horror stricken at the mere men
ton of free trade. Today, as hith-
erto remarked. ii MIR. Lodge does
not get free hides for his shoe man
u(acturerS, he will lose his own.
BY the same token II Is not at all
certain that even cotton seed OIL
crlshers would suffer should
non-ediblc oils be allow to- re
main ON the free Ii 81 For manu-
facturerS buy oils from the Orient
such as soy bean and Cocoanur
oils; but these are bought only
TO sell. for they are used Tor the
most part in connection with our
domestic oils and a great export
business is done in these OIL prod
ucts, especially in England. There
fore. while we import on a Sma''
scale. we export on a very large
scale.
The doctors never fail to disa-
cree in tariff making, but some
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

of the best of them, even from the
South, are able to contemplate
with the utmost composure he pro-
posal to put the vegetable oils
on the free list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

Entered ut she PosioHice ar AleSondr'0
Viruin;a, as, second Gloss matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
LAWN PARTY

Wednesday, August 10th, 1922, at
the corner of South Lee and Frank
lin Streets, between 1880 and $3.50
p. M, benefit of st. Paul's Base
Ball team. Tickets % cents, in
cludes ice cream and cake. 1912.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

Miss Martha Chambers, of Mt
Ida, is in PooleSville and will spend
the next two weeks visiting in the
homes o. Miss Annie Carter and
Miss Elsie Brooks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
The Wandering Boy"

Where did "the wandering boy" in
the Denman Thompson play, THE
Old Homestead" wander?
That's the question several genera
tons of playgoers have asked them
selves. Now the answer will be
voucchsafed by Paramount in the
screen version Of the play, directed by
James Cruze.
Macao, China, is the principal
scene shown in the wanderings of
Reuben played by Harrison Ford, who
meets there Happy Jack, portrayed by
1. Roy Barnes. The great casino or
gambling palace constructed for the
purpose was peopled with many char
acters-Chinese, Hawaiians, Siamese,
sailors, British army officers.
As the story adapted by Perley
Poore, Sheehan and Frank h. Woods
and scenarized by julien Josephson, is
now told, Reuben, after his escape
from prison in Ganzey, ships and lands
finally in China. Down and out, he
finds there the tramp who helped him
make his escape and who is winning at
the gaming tables. lie stakes Reu
ben to help him return to America.
He also later turns UP at the Old
Homestead to find Reuben indicated
and everyone happy.
The right hand is bigger than the
left hand.
The left foot &c q trifln Iaronr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

Only the white races tan or blister
from the action of the sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE

Bryant, Griffith and Brun-OA.
225 Fifth avenue, New York
Peoples GSs Bldg. Chicago.
2OI DevonShlre ST., Boston
COZ Grant BLDG. Atlantis. c.
TERMS OF INSCRIPTION
Payable Ia Advance
.IIyered by Carrier In Alexandria an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

&easbey will once more be repre-
class nine.
Erich +. Schuster will once more
manage the successful team, while
Joseph katransky will be the 1922
captain. Otto Schuster was made
treasurer of the team, as well as as
sIstant manager.
With the assurance of several of
the "ol dinners once more in the
ranks, the management is looking
forward to another successful sea
son. The roster of the team will
not De announced until later, but
several familiar faces will be no
ticed in the lineup when the team
opens the season. The team will not
play any home games but arrange
ments are being made for a busy
schedule with some of the best semi
pro teams in tbs section of the state
Last season the K~easbeyites met and
defeated some of the best teams,
including Railway, Lakewood, Deal
Beach, Bradley Beach, Keyport and
others and will again be in line for
a prominent place among the lead
ing teams.
Another meeting has been called
for next Thursday night, ct which
time plans will be discussed for the
holding of a dance after Easter.
Manager Z. Schuster can he
reached by addressing him at keas-
+. hey, N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
KEAsBEY

Although defeated three u OF
i've games last night, Gloyna and
Eisler still have a comfortable lead
IN the firemen's card tournament.
Quish and NJ. Wagenhoffer took four
from Stevens and Holman and went
into second place, while Schilcox
and 500 were defeating + Schuster
and Fullerton who were in second
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

place previous to last nights game.
Among the other winners last night
were Charles Wagenhoffer and Sui
Ivan, Bertram and Gloff. Joseph
Wagenhoffer and o. Schuster.
Mrs. William Cook, of Railway,
and Mrs. A. c. Church of Perth AM
boy. visited Mrs. Joseph Damback
Tuesday.
Samuel BerkowitZ and Joseph
Shorts we're granted citizenship at
New Brunswick yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
KEASBEY FIELD CLUB
GETS START FOR SEASON

KETSBEY. March 10-If the en-
thusiasm and spirit shown at last
nights meeting of the keasbey Field
Club can be taken as IL criterion,
then local fans can ne treasured that
sented on the diamond by a first
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

The Dexter basketball team. a
midget outfit. defeated e Parish
House Midgets yesterday by a score
of 2S-22. II. Torrell, 10 South
First street, is manager of the Dex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

Joseph Damback attended the an
niversary banquet of the Exempt
Firemen's Association at Railway
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

The Hungarian Catholic Cluh
Juniors won two games recently de-
feating the PAGERS 22-9 and the
R%ainbows 1914.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

kato State Normal School of Mime
sofa for a time, Mrs. Bernard ac-
cepted the position of English in
structor at Mount Holyoke. College
in 1904. Three years later she left
the college to enter graduate work
for two years. she held a fellowship
Mrs. Bernard also did some work in
the Dewey School while attending
the university
Following the securing of her doc
&or's degree she was instructor In
economies at Mount Holyoke College
for a year. She resumed this work
again in 1917 and remained there
until 1920. when she accepted the
chair of assistant professor of eco
nomics at Wellesley College. which
she held until accepting her present
position with the local organization.
Among the many famous educators
with whom Mrs Bernard work ed
during both the period of her tram
ing and teaching at educational in
stitutions. were President Vincent OF
the Rockefeller Foundation under
W HON she did graduate work: Presi-
dents Wcollev and Pendleton. on
whose faculties she served: Prof.
Helen Sand Hughes Of Wellesley.
periences in the academic field have
covered considerable territory. She
has been with institutions in the
states of New England and in New
York. Florida, Missouri. Minnesota
Illinois and California. Although she
has taught principally in institutions
Of higher learning. she is also inter
ested in elementary education and
many other phases Of educational
work.
Mrs. Bernard is the author Of pub
lications on the influence on crime OF
press statements. the educational
value Of motion pictures and several
other subjects.
At present Mrs. Bernard has moi
yet formulated definite plans for hel
work this winter. but she says thai
il will include the co-ordinatiug oi
educational activities of the various
branches Of the association. cooper.
ating with the new educational asen.
cies in Washington. and the develop
ing of a policy and program for the
national association among thu
$4,000 members throughout the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
GIFT TIME NEAR
Christmas Boxes to Be Sent
to Children Abroad.

TT seems pretty early to begin think
L ing about Christmas and Christ
mas presents. but all members OF
the Junior American Red Cross will
have to do 50 soon or they will dis
appoint q lot Of children in the dew
astated regions Of central Europe
who are depending upon the little
American girls and boys to be their
Santa Claus.
Miss Dorothea Campbell Of the
school correspondence division of the
Junior Ped Cross says that 10000
boxes of gifts were sent out by
American girls and boys last year
and the aim this year is to do the
same. All boxes must have reached
the Bush Terminal In New York city
by October Is.
These boxes will be distributed
principally among the children of
Austria and Hungary, where the need
Of cheer for the little children is the
greatest.
Last year boxes were distributed
in these two countries and also in
Poland, Rumania and France. This
year: however. these other countries
have recuperated sufficiently not to
need the assistance SO much as Aus
tria and Hungary.
Capt. James G. Pedlow. who took
part in the distribution Of the boxes
last year, will go over this year with
the parcels under his direct super
Evening star., 1922-10-01
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean

4 VERY pretty and unusual name
spelled Nathalie. The name Is derived
from the expression dies natalis,"
meaning Christmas day. In most of
the Latin countries Natalie is synony-
nous with Christ child" Similarly
the French version of the name. Noel.
very pretty. being Natalita. The
Hebre W is Natanaelie, the Italian is Ma
tale and the Greek Na,alia. The Rus
sian forms are the most unusual, being
Nataschenka and Natascha.
The most famous Natalie of history
was Natalie, Queen OF Serbia. She was
born May IA, 1859. and was the daugh-
ter of Pierre Ivanovitch Keschko. .
colonel in the Russian army. When
only sixteen years old she was mar
ried to Prince Milan. later King of
Serbia. Her married life proved to
be exceedingly unhappy and in 1883
the king obtained divorce. He alb
dicated his throne the following year.
and Natalie. returning to Belgrade.
the capital of Serbia. lived there for
some time with her son. King Alex
ander. She was always a great fav-
orite with the Serbian people ana
upon her return to Belgrade received
an ovation of welcome.
In 1891. at the request Of the ma
tional assembly. Natalie left the
country On account of political COM
plications. Two years later she be-
came reconciled to Milan and re-
sumed her former relations with the
royal family. She returned to Bel
grade in 1895 and was greeted by the
people With show Of warm cor
diality. She took up her residence
there for a while. but later moved to
BiarritZ, France. After the assa ssina-
ton of King Alexander and his wife
in 1903 the political authorities at
Belgrade decreed that she should not
again enter the Serbian kingdom dur
ing her lifetime. AT this time the
former queen sought solace for her
many troubles in the Roman Catholic
religion and is said to have lived in
seclusion thereafter.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

frock sitting at a sewing machine ana
singing the spinning song from Mar
tha'-I forget her marriage name. but
she used to be Moliie in that giamsurous
time when everybody was young. and
her production of the opera in her home
on Capitol Hill was but an outward ex-
preston OF an inward frenzy to De "A
great prima donna-grand opera, of
course. seeing that the musical comedy
was a lightsome butterfly still in its
cocoon. All of us had sweet tooth
for fame in those days. I was to have
been a pianist and play for crowned
heads in Europe. but owing to lady
named Adverse Fate, royalty lost out on
the propositfon-but MoIlie really could
sing-and though we have passed out
OF personal touch ] often wish | could
ask her why it is have never heard OF
her in concert"
You mean the one in black. talking
to the one in brown? Why. that's Mrs
Blank. An authority on art
Which just shows the difference:
If any young amateur Nollie was to
sing the spinning wheel song from
Martha" these days. she would have
wheel that would whirr rhythmically.
with a proper hank of fax or yarn
or whatever the score called for
set on q stage with scenery and
everything. and charge her audience
to come in. The old hospitality, the
SOclal dignity. tne QlSt1uctlOn oil class
ard the glamour Of a life in which
there were only ladies and gentle
men-and homes-has Vanished lik"
other beautiful things of the good
old times. but
Whether We would want them back
would make another story, as Homer
said before kipling, and doubtless
Adam. first of ALL
THEY had finished sweeping adjoin-
ing pavements to the curb and
were leaning on their brooms for
al gossip. No passerby could hear
more than the proverbial mouthful.
of course. but. at that. the two We're
worth considering. from the fact thai
each sweeper was man one
handsome and successful barber and
the other owner of a store next
door. And the pavements were beauti-
fully clean.
Which helps to accent the forever
passing of those multitudinous brown
figures who once furnished motor
power for the average home. under
the composite title of general house
work And. happily, the entrance of
general ability to do without them.
Which may be good thing for both
Evening star., 1922-10-01
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

sandwiches and lemonade in the
kitchen. came out with an ohef of
25 cents for the dish. and' then with
drew 1t for fear the hicks might mean
germs. Another member would have
taken it for the same price except
that it might be cracked-and sine
couldn't bear cracked china. Nobody
wanted the sampler or the jug.
The electrician told the msnager to
fix her price and he would take the
!! lot"
The lady said she thought dollar
would be about right. He paid it
and the little old lady looked graft
fed thanks. She had helped. Then
the electrician took out his check
book. made out two slips and gave
one to the rummage sale manager
and the other to the little old lady.
electrician told them he had got a
bargain-and that was all there was
to it, except that
If you know a certain electrician
who lives in a certain fine house
around a certain corner. he will be
ure: A real Canton dish. at least a
century old, genuine British sam
pie of the fat king whose best known
monument is Toby jug, andsa quaint
little reminder OF some Juletta whose
nimble fingers have been dust CEN
tury Of years.
Il X X 4
IN the dear back decades that all of
L us, love but wouldn't tolerate in these
progressive days amateur theatricals
meant platform at the far end Of the
parior. with chairs brought from all
over the house in front and a curtain
between. An audience was expected to
tax its imagination for scenic surround
ings got visible to the prosaic eye
All of which was brought to a wom-
ans mind the other night. as she waited
for lecture to begin. The friend with
her was responsible:
See that nice looking little woman
over on the aisle seat-three rows to
your right? Looks TO you like a middle
aged person, with grayish hair done
up conventionally. doesn't she? To me.
she is a pretty child in a gay peasant