davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-29

the United States with reference to
the league of nations remained I'M
changed.
In tho absence Of DIR. l. s. Rowe.
director general, officials at the Pan
American Union likewise refrained
the comment was made that under
It's present form OF organlsst!on the
union could not be expected 20 enter
such an ASSOCIATIONS, as ,he Fas,,
and cultural aims and was not polit-
!csl In character. It could be expect
ed. however, 1t was added, that such
an organization as proposed by l'.vs,
Alvarez might be considered at
the Pan-American conferences to b
already has been. proposed by Uru-
quay. Some development Of It might
be looked for there, 1t was said, al
though concetvably diflculttes might
arise in connection with It's practical
application.
snags Due to Disputes.
The present status Of several South
American countries, 1t was declared,
might make 1t especially difficult for
any obligations to be entered into
by them with respect to the terri
torial integrity Of the members of
the proposed association of states, be-
cause of the several boundary dis
putes now pending.
In other quarters considered as
close to the State Department, 1t
was said that, although willing to
assist in any way such movement
for the closer union of the American
republics. the United States prob
ably would not enter into obligations
affecting such republics beyond those
bound up in the Monroe doctrine.
In Latin American circles general,y
the Alvarez plan was commended and
described as full Of possibilities. but
were held to embody features and
possibilities which would encounter
practical difficulties.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
SHOTGUN KILLS BOY.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, August
29.-John, Rodey, jr.. eight-.year old
son of John Rodey, sr., was instantly
killed here yesterday when a SINGLE
barreled shotgun accidentally ex=>
ploded. The entire charge entered
the boys head, almost decapitating
him. The child was playing with the
gun. the butt of which rested on the
floor when it was discharged.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
AVIATOR FINED COSTS.
Fans "Fell Out" Of Bleachers as

DURHAM. N. c., August 29.-Lieut
Fillmore, California aviator, arrested
Saturday on a charge OF committing
a nuisance by giving an unheralded
flying exhibition over Dougherty
Park, where a Piedmont base ball
game was in progress, was released
in recorders court yesterday upon |
payment of the costs in the case. The
Evening star., 1922-08-29

dent Of the congress, which Is holding
Its first convention in Canada.
The trunk was to arrive from the
United States yesterday. but was held
up at the border by customs officials.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
HALTs CONVENTION
Papers for Opening Fraternal Con-
gress Held Up at Border.

MONTREAL. August ga trunk
containing papers necessary to the
opening Of the Fraternal Congress of
America was delayed In arrival here,
and as q result the formal opening of
the convention was postponed.
More than 400 delegates. representing
nInety-six societies. 9.2S6. 900 members
and 1O1.2 .244 lodges. had gathered for the
opening. Henri Roy OF La 6ocite Des
Evening star., 1922-08-29
100000 FIRE LOSS.

,Ca s. the c. bAuEust 2s
totally destroyed the Shambow Spool
Company. formerly the Greenville
Spool and Manufacturing Company,
and warehouse, and badly damaged
other nearby buildings here yester-
day, causing damage estimated at
about $40 900
Evening star., 1922-08-29
NEW WORLD UNION
PLAN TO HIT SNAGS
Disputes Among Southern
Republics Possible Bar
to Success.
HELD SOUND IN PRINCIPLE
U. S. Unlikely to Go Beyond Mon.
roe Doctrine in Any New
Association.
HELD SOUND IN PRINCIPLE
Rr the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The plan for world association of
states to link together the league of
nations. the PanAmerican Union and
those governments which are mem
bers of neither, as submitted by Prof.
Alexandra Alvarez of Chile to the In
scitute of International Law at Gren
oble. France, aroused keen interest
in official circles here. Generally it
was considered that the plan as
whole was based upon sound priIci-
Pile, and provided some remedies for
defects in the league of nations and
of other proposed associations, but it
was felt that because of its scope
some practical difficulties might be en-
Countered.
State Department Silent.
Officials at the State Department
would not comment upon the propo-
sition. explaining that they had no
previous knowledge of ii. 1t was
said. however, that the position of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10

TO arise there and will do more
harm than good.
If you are not planning to press
out the blackheads, it is better not
to rub oil into the skin after the
wash, but to rinse it with very cold
water to close the pores and stimu-
late the skin into healthy contract
ing. Witch-hazel, lemon juice, or
any good astringent may then be
rubbed on. Use little face cream
and powder as these induce black
heads.
Steaming the face or washing in
too hot water is rarely "'visable as
this opens the pores a Hxhausts
their elasticity aggravating the
trouble. The thing to do is to keep
them healthy, that they may con-
tract and the skin be Of fine, firm
texture. Gaping pores admit dirt
and grease. Cool water stimulates
the vigor of the skin, although
warm water is necessary for clean
illness. The cold dash and massage
should follow the use of hot water
or hot cloths.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
.!YIWOMANy PAGE
TY.sgss3AzM 1y Florence 2aameh Bevs
r Eorence Raa1ek ~Doy,
COPYRIGHTED

not do this, she wheels in the tea
cart and clears the table with one
trip. She puts the dishes to soak
and leaves the kitchen in reasonable
shape while she gives her orders
for the days supplies. Then she
picks up" the whole house: There
may be some families VINO hang up
all their belongings and put their
beds to air thoroughly, | would not
say that it couldn't be done, but it
generally falls to the housewife to
go about from room to room gath
ering up the loose ends.
After this she returns to the
kitchen, washes the dishes in hot,
soapy water, rinses and wipes the
glasses and silver, and leaves the
rest to drain while she goes back
over her house making beds, brush
ing up, and busting
While getting dinner she must be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10

for things, the things she wants to
do, and you find her at the party,
the committee meeting, and the club
because she plans her work and
works her plan.
Domestic help is almost out Of
the question, and the family reali-
yes it will have to wait on itself and
depend on its own resources. This
makes for a kindly spirit of come
radie and mutual appreciation
not bad result of itself-and
calls for we'll studied out system.
The modern breakfast is simple
affair; fruit, cereal, toast, egg, eof-
fee-or less. After it has been eat
en- it does not hurt any member of
the family to pick up all the dishes
around his place and carry them to
the kitchen--the self-serve system,
you know. This gives the house
wife quite a lift But if they do
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10

in the kitchen to watch things cook.
That is the mot economical time to
attend to the drained china, and it
is economy of time if, during this
period, she can get everything
ready for the next meal, or bake a
cake with the potatoes, or do some
of the stunts which put her ahead
of the game. Formerly, before we
had learned to double up on this
time, we wasted many a precious
half hour, watching the food with
one eye while the other was peevish
ly kept on the street whence we ex-
pected Hubby.
Numerous housewives have proven,
beyond peradventure of a doubt,
that it saves time and effort to
wash two or three meals dishes to-
gether. We have an inherent hor-
ror of leaving dirty dishes, but it
can be done. gOf two evils-the do
ing of them until morning when
you are feeling fresh and have on
work clothes-the latter is probably
the lesser, and she who has a good
forgetery will come to find it quite
painless, as she thus gains an eX-
ira hour of freedom daily.
Since we are not spending money
on help in the home as we did in
the olden time, it is entirely legiti-
mate that we save time and energy
by patronizing the cooked food
shops and sales which are springing
up everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
SYSTEM IN THE HOME

In the good old days." work was
done more or less hit-and-miss. No
body had to hurry, and shiftless
folk could get on fairly well with
only half way methods. But this is
the day of eficiency-not only a
thing to be used in the factory, but
an important asset of the home.
The fact that we women had not
applied it here is what gave rise to
the saying: MANS work is from
sun to sun. but woman's work is
never DONE"
The adage is no longer true in
the best regulated families. The
capable mother of family does not
get flustered in the midst Of chaos.
She knows the satisfactory feeling
of a plan, hours, and poise, even
in this strenuous age. She has time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
WHAT TO DO
For RlackheadS

These are usually the result of
too much oil and powder left on the
skin. To remove them, wash very
thoroughly in warm, soft water I'M
til the skin is well softened up; then
put into it gently a cold cream Let
this remain on the face an hour,
then press out the worst blackheads
but never be too rough with the
skin. Never press it enough to
leave a red or deformed spot, which
will give cause for skin blemishes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE TO- 1922

A simpler, wiser and more happy
diet, dress, and house furnishing; a
practical plan; ready-mades at our
service-all this is making life to-
day the sweetest, broadcast, and
most useful ever.
Check up on yourself. How per-
feet is your system?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
County Girls Clubs

Many states in the United States
have Girls Clubs in each county
These are directed by Home Demon
stration Agents. The girls are
taught to can fruit mad vegetables,
care for poultry, raise more and
better gardens, study home mana
cement, and the preparation of bal
anced meals. 1t augurs well for
the homes of the future.
Sweet P's
These Purposes are dear to the
heart of Women's Clubs and are
the P's women are minding when
they are minding their P's and
O.: Peace, Prohibition, Protection of
women and children in industry,
physical education, Protection Of the
home, and public schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
WOMAN-I-T0RIALS
Joining Forces

Club women of England, Scot
land, Wales, Belgium, Canada and
the United States, are taking steps
to form one International Fedora
ton. What a mighty woman-power
it will be!
a do not believe women will ever
be strong and hearty, or have
healthy and strong children until
they have another mode of dress,
something perfectly loose and Civ
ing the greatest freedom to our
arms and legs.
Mrs Kate Epson Taylor.
Graduates of High Schools have
fourfold in the past four
years. Our children are in splen-
did generation. What about the
child? Are there any
who are not getting their share of
mental equipment Each one will
need it more than ever now to COM
pete.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS

IT'S more blessed to do for others
than to be "done for "
France plans to conserve 100000, oOo
tons of coal annually by the electrih-
,ation of ftr railroads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10

Citizen s. these men are entitled to your support!
The compensation paid by this office does not
reimburse them to any extent for their time and
trouble. They are successful, honest men, of
known ability and are pledged to give the city
their best efforts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
Were best qualified to govern city under the new
COUNCIL MANAGER PLAN

These men did not seek the honor of being the
first councilmen, but rather stunned the respon-
sibility it entails Viewing the matter, however,
as public duty, they consented to become can
didates for the Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10

If YOU DON'T VOTE FOR THE RIGHT MEN, Dc
BLAME THE OTHER PERSON. YOU WILL DO
RIGHT THING BY PUTTING THESE FIVE MEN
OFFICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
differ to some extent. After earnest consider
alton, fifteen of our best citizens, chosen from
all walks of life, decided that

w. Albert SmOOt
Robert S. Jones
Edmund F. TIGER
ThOs. J. F'annOn
Arthur I'll. Bryant
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-16
Policeman Talked
To Young Bandits
(Contiued from Page II

(Contiued from Page II
ed the description of one of the
bandits. Mrs. Warner, Mrs. w.
G. Bushnell and Mrs. C. ID. Kook-
sy of New Haven left st. Johns
bury Saturday morning by train
to return to their homes in New
Haven. A man got on the train
at Wilder whom the women firmly
believed was one of the bandits.
They spoke to the conductor of
the train and at White River June
ton the chief of police was called
and detained the man.
A message was sent to High
Sheriff Wilbur Worthen and he
left with Mr.. Warner and Edmund
McGourty to identify the alleged
bandit. They found the man had
no connection with the case so he
was liberated after profuse apollo
giles. He proved to be a paper
maker and was going to his home
in Connecticut for the week end.
j. S. Mullin of the firm of j.
Mullin and Son Co., and Chief of
Police F. A. Daniels of Cranky,
P. e.. arrived in st. Johnsbury
Sunday and identified the loot tax
Ell from the Mullin store at Gran
by With the exception of two
coats, two pairs of shoes and
some stockings, the stolen goods
were all accounted for. The two
bandits were wearing new coats
when seen in Worcester.
Mr.. Mullin said that entrance to
his store was gained by the thieves
having a key to the Knights of
Columbus hall Bourbeau, accord
ing to Chief Daniel, has been a
very respectable boy until the ar
rival of young Mills in CRANKY q
few months ago from Worcester
for a visit. The Bourbeau boy
was associated with his father in
the piano tuning business 1t is
believed that Bourbeau came
under the influence of Mills and
was urged into the theft of the
goods which were valued at about
5000. Bourbeau is an accomplish
ed piano player and often played
for social affairs in the Knights of
Columbus hail and had a key to
the hall. From the hall there was
a door to the tailor ship of the
Mullins company and entrance
was then free to the main store.
Mr.. Mullin said that Bourbeau had
been substitute at the store at
one sale and consequently knew
just where the most valuable
goods were located. The fact that
the boys took large amount of
women's apparel showed that they
intended to return to St. Johns
bury where they had left the
three girls they brought from New
Bedford, Mass, and that they in
tended to doll them up like queens
out of the stolen goods.
The three girls brought here
from New Bedford were last seen
pcrched on a fence between St.
Johnsbury and Lyndonville on
Friday afternoon. 1t is known
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-16

when a Ford car from Concord in
attempting to turn about went
over the bank near Plymouth
Creamery. The occupants of the
car were two men, and seemed to
be under the influence of "False
JOY" The top and windshield of
the car were badly damaged and
the "wishbone" was broken, but
the car proceeded to the Caledonia
Garage under its own power,
where it was repaired. The men re-
fusing to give their names.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-16

they secured an automobile ride to
Newport and have probably sue
ceeded in getting to Montreal,
which was their object when they
left New Bedford.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-16

Your critical neighbor who enter
tanned you at dinner recently will
pass none but complimentary re-
marks on your meal if the dessert
you serve is favored with Bakers
vanilla. At all grocers.-Adver-
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-16
Ford Car Tips Over
and Loses "WishbOne'

An accident occurred at the foot
of Hastings Hill Friday night,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
SILLYADS
copyrIaht, 1870. by r. v. G. Smith

Often when in an auto you viii run
across a good friend but should there
be any squeak about IT, run into us
for oil and gas. n. e. Root, Auto sup
plies. 20 West Garden St.
Ladies say sweet things at teas, but
. golfer says bad things at his tee and
to himself when he misses the ball. To
make perfect hit, get the hammer
from McHugh Hardware. H. East
Wright. Phone 757.
The shorter skirt makes a wonna1.
look, the longer 1t makes man look.
When things are worn long enough,
send them to Merit Laundry & Dry
Cleaning Co., Is W. Romano, Phone So.
The most down trodden, stepped-a all
over thing in the world, Is shoe. Even
If it's down and out, we can build it
up. Miller's Shoe Shop, 222 So. Pala-
fox st. Phone 644.
From the Rubertown Call-"Miss
Jones was bitten by dog In the bus
mess section" The most proper place
to get hold of auto sections, is at Ed.
Harris & Bob Drake, 1876 e. Intenden-
ella, Phone 40.
When ladies wear their skirts above
their knees, the police should send
them to the plumber. It's our BUSH
ness to cover Joints properly. Wicke
Bros. Ill N. Palafox st. Phone 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
About Folks
We Know


Mrs. G. D. johnson left Saturday for
week with Mrs. ]. H. Mclaughlin Of
SOC East Wright street.
Mrs. J. H. Mclaughlin has been Ill for
the past week, which interferred with
her trip planned to go to Montgomery.
However she will make the trip during
the latter part OF this month.
Mrs. Irene Chambless of Montgomery
Ala, was the guest Of Mrs. J. H. Nc
Laughlin last week,
The many friends of DR.. J. II. Mock
viii regret to learn that he has been
confined to his apartments for one week.
and wish for his recovery soon.
Friends Of Miss Gienna Strickland viii
learn with regret that she Is confined
to her home with la grippe, and wish for
her speedy recovery.
Mrs. s, H Saunders Of Louisville, KY,
left for her home on Saturday at noon,
after a very pleasant visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. c. MCMILLAN.
Mr., William Sanduslzy is enjoying q
two weeks" visit in Mobile. where he Is
the guest Of Armstead Christian.
Mrs, l.. A. Prell and daughter, Billy,
of Apalachicola. returned to their home
Thursday evening after a very pleasant
visit TO Mrs. c. II. Parlor and Mrs. ]. G.
Joyner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rarise of Columbus,
Ga. have returned to their home after
a delightful visit of several days with
their son-in-law, Q. P. Angelina.
Miss Ada Perrin left Saturday fro Chi
oago, Ill, whore she will enjoy a short
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. T. Gibin of Mobile is spending
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Thomas Erickson, of East Hill.
Miss Cary Abercrombie, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Leila and her
father, Mr., Ed. for several weeks. arriv-
ed In Mobile Saturday to visit with her
aunt, Mrs Henry Hall enroute TO her
home In Columbus. Ohio. She expects to
leave Monday at noon.-Sunday Mobile
Register.
Miss Catherine Swami is spending her
vacation In Pensacola. Fla, the guest Of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Wina.-Sunday Mobile Register.
Mrs, King Of this city is the guest Of
her brother, Mr.. L. w. Simerville, Of
Gulfport, Miss.
Mr.. r. p. Johnson Of Gulfport. Miss,
who is motoring through the country to
this city, stopped in Pascagoula, Miss,
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Lemon and family,
ACCOMPANIED by Miss Viola Lemmason
of Gulfport, Miss, left Tuesday in their
new car for Pensacola, where they will be
guests Of relatives for a while.-Sunday
Mobile eRgister.
Miss Gertrude Friedman has gone to
Antrim, N H.. where she will spend the
months Of July and August as instructor
In a popular camp for girls. Before re-
turning to her home she will visit friends
IN Philadelphia and other interesting
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
ORANGE FUNGUS
MAY Be GIVEN
OUT BY STATE
Growers May Be Allotted Linn
tied Amount for Trees.
WILL HELP CONTROL
THE COMMON WHITEFLY
Price Will Be Seventy-Five
Cents per Culture.

]. Lee Smith. county AGRICULTURAL
apent, is in receipt Of the following
information from the chronological de-
partment Of the state plant board, at
Gainesville:
Treats An Acre.
'As has been the custom for the
past six years, the chronological de-
partnent of the State Plant Board
again has available limited number
of the Red Aschersonia and the yell
low Aschersonia fungus parasites USE
full in the control of the common
Whitef1y and the Cloudy Winged
Whitefly OF citrus A culture consists
Of the amount OF fungus that can be
grown in a pint wide-mouthed bottle
and is sufficient for treating an acre
of trees. The price Is rs cents per
culture.
Sending Orders.
Orders should be accompanied by
remittances. including postage when
ordered sent by mail (parcel post),
made payable to State Plant Board
Weights are as follows: 1 culture, Q
lbs; cultures, lbs; 8 cultures, 5
lbs; 4 cultures, lbs. Orders for five
or more cultures are preferably sent
by express. charges collect, unless
otherwise ordered. State name Of ex-
press office.
Want Sample Leaves
Sending 20 or 80 leaves collected
from several heavily infested trees will
let US know whether one or both spe-
cies of Whlteflies are present so that
we may send the proper kind of fun
gus.
1.-THE use of fungus material collect
ed from other groves and trees, even
when these are located in the same
area is discouraged. With citrus cam
ker still present in the state, there is
at least q remote danger of someone
getting some of it, or some other citrus
disease or insect, with fungus material
collected from trees,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
THE new CALOMEL
IS DELIGHTFUL
IN EVERY WAY
Sickening and Dangerous Quail
tiles Removed Medicinal Vir-
tues Retained and Improved
CalOtabs the New Name.

You have heard Of smokeless pow
der, wireless telegraphy and colorless
iodine-now Ge< acquainted with nau-
sea less caIomel-a calcznel tablet
that is wholly delightful In it's effect,
yet retains all Of the system purifying
and liver -cleanSing qualities OF the
old-sty1e caionael.
Your doctor win tell you that calo-
mel Is The best and only medicine for
biliousnoss iadigostion and conStipa-
ton and now that 1t 10 pleasant to
take everybody - taking Calotahs-
the improved d0-nauseated caiomel
tabisd. One tablet on the tongue at
bedtime. with q swallow OF water,
that's aI-no taste. no nausea, no
danger. Next morning you wake up
feeling fns. your liver thoroughly
cleanssd, all hilieusness, constipation
ana indigestion removed. Eat what
you please-no danger.
Beware Of imitationsl Genuine Gallo
tabs are sold only In checker board
(sSaek and white) packages bearing
the copyrighted trademark "Calo-
eabs." Tue large. family size seais for
Hhir3y-fvO cents; vew4-p0clSet sisa ten
cents. Ali dealers are authorized to
refund the price II you are not delight
cd with Calctabs. Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
Ceremonial of
The Grotto Coming
Off on July 18th

Owing to the fact that the Grotto floor
team could not make suitable arrange
ments for June 81. the ceremonial has
been postponed to July 11th, by which
time it is hoped that everything win be
in readiness for the candidates, on that
date.
The Prophets are advised that on ac-
count Of larger floor space being obtained
it will be possible to handle larger
class OF neophytes than was originally
intended and the prophets who have
prospective candidates in view are re-
Quested to get them signed UP, and to
notify Prophet Secretary Wicke Of the
fact.
The committee of prophets who visited
Moline on June "a have secured a good
many petitions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04

paid a Advertisement