davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. r. r.


New Iork-JncksOnVille
s:s2a.m "a c. L. 1870 !. m.
WashinEton-Rich
7:5sa.m. G.ocaD 1l.47 ar.
New Observation-Disclosures
9:I2 am Is. A. ID $50 pm.
WnShiuEtOn-Frcdric
k10:2O am. iLocaO sos am.
Nushin Gf On-Ric hmond
1902 noon (Expressl 2:i6 p m.
Observation-Disclosures
ZS:O7p.m. GocaD sos = IN.
New observation-disclosures
1882 pm. CA {. ID 1905 noon
WashinEton-RichpO
5;27p.m GocaD 1852 PM.
WashinEtOn-Atlantn -Birmin ham
S:O2p.m Is. AID 1915 am.
New lOrk-Fi' ida
e:57p.m. "a CT, Sis am.
New AOrk-Thmpa ST. Petersburg
1899 pm. Is. \. Id S;Zs m
Richmond Washington
~ (EXpreJsl s:Ol PIN.
Uk)-Sundays Oily
(zl Week DAYS only.
90 Week days ON sundays sh'p.m'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
MORRIS L. HORNER
612 King Street
SPECIAL NOTICE

Beginning this week the usual
summer schedule goes into effect in
the Richmond and Ingomar The
atreS.
Two-day pictures will be shown
at the Richmond on Monday and
Tuesday and Friday and Saturday
with. one-day pictures on Wvdnes-
day and Thursday. MatineeS have
been discontinued at the lngomar
except on Saturdays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
UNDERWOOD
Typewriters $500 Down

AyPNWAAtN1o To'00
Genuine Standard Underwood factory
rebuilt like new. Easy monthly pay
ments. Five years money back qua
rantee, address POP South Pitt Street,
Alexandria, Va, after 500 7. Nj.
I35-26c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
TRAIN SCHEDULE OF
WASHINGTON-NI RI. co.
Effective Thursday. June 10, 1022
Daily Except sundays

A. M.-5:OO, $40, 5:55. Cos, 6:15, $50.
6:ST, Gas, $50, 6:5S, 1902, 7:OS, Ills,
100, 1880, 7:40. 1850. soc. $40, $40,
S:35, $50, 9:O5. $40. 1855. $50, 1905.
1920, 1885, 1850, lies, lI;2O. 1880
P. M.-12:O5. 1920, 1885. 1850, 1905,
1920. I:S5, 1859, 2:O5, 2:2O. 2.35. $3.50,
sos. 500. 3S5. 3:55. 400, ago. 4:25.
4:S5. 4:52. seq. $40, 5:23, $780, 5:45'
sos. 6.2O. $40, 700, 7:2O. 40 500,
SEQ. $40, 600. 9:2O. Gao. 1000, 1920.
1910, 1855. ll:15, 1l:4c. 1915 \. Nj.
Alexandria 10 Mt. Vernon
4. M.-5:4O, sos. 500, 1870, $50, $780,
1906, l0:3I l1:05, 1875.
p N.-12:O5. 1885, 1905. 1855, 2;O5,
2:35. sos. 3:S5, 4:05, 4;S5. $40, $50,
1885. $50, 9:S5, 1885, 1902 A. NJ.
WASHINGTON-NIR RI. co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
Classified Columns

Mems and WOmen's clothes
cleaned and pressed at rea-
sOnable prices, work guaran-
teed. Hoffman, The Tailor,
80 King st. Phone 1887.
3S-26c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
Sanitary Pressing Co.

co. King ST.,
under new management. Cleaning. Re
pairing and DyeinE. Work called for
and delivered TO all parts of the city
and suburb. Phone SOS. 14S-Et-c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
Railway System

South ~ "a
S:27a.m. Memphis Special 1913 am.
Washington Harisonbure
S:37 a. M (LocaD 'lO:5S y. m.
Washing -Darville
7;37am (LOcaD S:4S pm
Washington-Danvil
S:37 am. (EXpress)
New York-New orleans
9.17 am tE-press) lO:43 pm.
Washing on Harri2onburS
9:22 am. ,Local) S'IS PIN
Washington-S
vq.o9 q m CLocaD x9:14 pm.
S;4T pm. Birmingham Spec. 12;lSnoon
Washington Harrisonburg
'4:12 pm. (LocaD 'li:OS ain
-. Washington charlottesville =.
I.22 LocaD lO:5S am
WashinStO Warrentcn
5.92 (LocaD 6:55 am.
New York Augusta AshvlilC
7:,Tpm (EXpress) 1:l3 am
WashingtOn-At
1907 pm. (EXpress) S:23 am.
1917 pm. Chattanooga Limited m
New York New Orleans
l1:l3 pm. Limited ';2s am
Daily except Sundays
N-SatUrdays only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27

The germ theory of disease holds
there is a specific germ for each
definite disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
LOST AND FOUND

IosT-ON SUNDAY NIGHT JUNE Z2,n'
Huto drivers Identification eSre;
ward IL returned to Il. p. sahIt.,lt &,
2O2 King 81. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27

FOR SAI.E-THREE STORY. TWELVE
room brick house and large Side lot
both on King street. +. Beattie, phone
260-W 1ot-S-'A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27

Toledo boasts OF the largest gold
fish hatchery in the world. Last year
the firm controlling the hatchery
shipped twenty-five carloads Of gold
fish and twenty carloads of fish globes.
ST. Louis is sometimes called Ger
man city. The number Of natives of
Germany, 3O,OS9, in 1920, was larger
than that of the natives Of any otner
foreign country. Russ:s was second
with 1867. Ireland third with 1924
Italy fourth with 9,06T and Hungary
fifth with 6.637.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

At special meeting of the rink
committee of the ST. Johnsbury
Winter Sports club Friday even
ing it was decided not TO allow
skating on the municipal rink on
Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs, Francis
Nadeau of North Concord was
held Saturday morning at Notre
Dame church with burial IN Mt.
Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Nadeau
died January 4, aged II years.
Mrs. Ralph +. Howes and Mrs.
Jean Stanley Goodrich entertain
ed at two tables of bridge We'd
nesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Goodrich, for Miss Mary Ely,
member of the faculty of Vas
sar college. Another pleasant
affair in honor of Miss Ely was Il
luncheon at the Maple Grove Tea
Room Friday with Mrs. Harold
Powell, the hostess. Miss Ely
leaves Sunday to resume her work
as instructor of biblical literature
at Vassar. She has been passing
the holidays with her mother, Mr..
H. G. Ely, coming here from Chi
cago where she completed a spec
ial course at the University OF
Chicago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07

"W hen it comes to eating, work
ing and sleeping I'm like differ
ent man from what | was short
tine ago, said Herman Kurtz-
tisch, 406l2 Norris Place, Mil
waukee with the Northwestern
Life Insurance Co., in relating his
experience it'll Tanlac.
"My hole system was about TO
give way as a result of two years
constant suffering from stomach
trouble and | was so run down and
worn out | was hardly able TO
work l actually dreaded to eat,
a. after every meal | suffered so
terribly from heartburn, and
was SO nervous | got little resi-
day or night.
IF it hadn't been for Tanlac I'm
firmly convinced | would have had
to resign my place 1t came to
MY aid in the nick of time and
am strong for it. Tanlac was
worth at least fifty times what it
cost me-"
TANLAC is old in St. Johns
bury by Landry's Drug Store, in
st. Johnsbury Center by W. F.
Powers, in West Barnet by Richie
& Warden, in North Concord by
W. VI Rich, in East Concord by
John l.. Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
Golden Wedding for
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson

A most happy occasion, recently
celebrated, was the Golden and
one wedding anniversary OF M.
and Mrs. Horace p. Emerson, two
of our older and most beloved
citizens. Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
were married 80 years ago on tie
81. t of January, 1927, but at that
time Mrs. Emerson was in such
poor health that no special not.
was made of the anniversary. A.
She is now much better, it Was
thought that some public recogni-
ton should be made of the occa-
sion, so the ladies of the Eastern
Star Lodge. of which Mrs. Caro-
lyn Blaisdell is matron, made
plans for very informal recep-
ton. Mrs. Edwin Daniels was il
charge of the arrangements. A.
January first was Sunday, the re-
ception was held on Saturday, and
from two to seven in the after
noon, their friends called to offer
congratulations and good wishes.
Seventv-five names we're IN the
guest book. \ large number OF
gifts were received. in gold. pic
ture-. flowers, and other articles.
from the Eastern Star, the Ma
sonic Lodge, Relief Corps, Mctho-
dist Sunday school, and many Pc
sonal friends. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
er5on were married at Bradford
Jan. /, 1871, and lived at Corinth
for a few years. He began work
for the Passumpsic railroad ~
years ago, and 26 years ago they
moved here, and have lived here
ever since. Nearly all this time
Mr.. Emerson ha been in the
employ Of the railroad company.
having retired six years ago, They
have three ehilare,i Charles, hos
consulting engineer for the T,oste;
Waive Company of Newark, N. j
Mary, now Mrs. Harry House Of
Detroit, Mich, and Wesley, OF
this place, and six grandchildren,
Ruth, Clare and Helen Emerson
and James, Harold and Mar
Louise House. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
erson are known and loved by a
large number of friends, who hope
that they may enjoy many more
happy year. together.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR WINTER
SPORTS BADGE
Rink Enjoyed by Children
and Membership Cam
paign On

The st. Johnsbury Winter
Sports Club offers a prize of one
full membership ticket for the
best design, insignia, monogram,
character OF symbol which shall
be decided by the judges to be the
most suitable as the official de-
sign of the club. The ones elect
ed will be used as the official sign
upon sweaters, toboggans, caps,
programs, etc. A second prize
OF so cents and third prize of
% cents will be the award to the
designs considered second and
third best by the judges.
Contestants may submit their
designs in any size or color, Or
upon any sized paper. No name
shall be visible to the judges, bu:
the name and address must be
placed inside a sealed envelope
and the envelope pinned to the
design. All designs must be left
at the Caledonian-Reco office or
mailed to the newspaper office on
or before Wednesday,, Jan. II, and
the contest will close that night.
The judges will announce the
awards on Friday, Jan. 10. All
envelopes containing the entry
for the prize should be marked,
"St. Johnsbury Winter Sports
Club Design" Caledonian- Record
office. ST. Johnsbury. No designs
will be returned. Other details
will be announced later. Everyone
is URGED to compete for these priz-
eS that the Club may secure a de
SIGN that will be a credit to the
81 John bury Winter Sports
Club.
The insignia that receives the
first prize will be worn by all club
members at the rink and the chute
ard viii be their membership
right to participate in the winter
sports.
The installation of the munici-
pal rink has cost so much money
that the management hope thai all
who patronize it will want to BE-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
Vote On Irish
Treaty Expected Today

Continued from page one)
relations must be governed by this
status.
Replying to McGrath, De Val
era said that because he wanted to
be honest with the American peo-
pie he had told Boland to let them
know he would not secure the
isolated republic which was Ire
lands ideal but that this external
association plan would give Ire
land complete independence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
MAY MEDIATE ON
SHANTUNG DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-Ar-
thur J. Balfour and Secretary
Hughes, it was said today by a
spokesman, probably will
make Joint request OF the
japanese and Chinese delegates to
the arms conference, to mediate
the Shantung dispute before step
ping into the breach caused yes
terday when the conversations be
tween the two groups came to an
end after failing to agree on
terms of payment for the Kiao
Chow railway.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run DOWN.
condition will notice that Catarrh
bothers them much more than
when they are in good health. This
fact proves that while Catarrh is a
local disease, it is greatly influence
ed by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is a Tonic and acts through the
blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the body, thus reducing the infam-
nation and assisting Nature is res
toring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free
+. J. Cheney G. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07

GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE
Monday, 415, Girl Scouts, Troop
2;73Q dancing class, teacher, Mrs.
Harold Abbott
Tuesday, 400, Good Times >Ac4
hievementc lab; 7.30 Gym. class at
Fairbanks Gym; $50 basket ball at
Fairbanks Gym.
Wednesday, 400, Perseverance
Achievement club; 800 Square
Circle Social.
Friday, $50 Girl Scouts, Troop
Saturday 1890 Girl Scouts
Troop advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07
NOTICE!

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Caledonia Fair
Ground Co., will be held at the St.
JohnsDury House, in St. Johns
bury, Vt, on Wednesday, January
18th, 1922, at two o'clock in the
afternoon for the purpose of elect
Inc a board Of directors and trans
acting any other business that may
legally come before The meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-07

long to the organization that es-
tablished it and this also applies
to the school children who are
planning to join. The member
ship committee is now canvassing
the town and meeting with 4
ready response from enthusiastic
winter sport friends.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-18
JUDGE RODNEY TAKES SEAT
New Associate Justice Sworn in at
Dover Yesterday by Judge PennewilI

New Associate Justice Sworn in at
Dover Yesterday by Judge PennewiII
Oath of Office was administered to
the newly appointed judge, Richard S.
Rodney of New Castle at yesterday
mornings session of the Supreme
Court. Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott
presented the petition of the judge and
ia was read in open court by Herman
C. Taylor. The oath was administer
ed Immediately ,afterward by Chief
Justice James Pennewill. After it had
been taken Judge Rodney took his seat
with the other judges. He succeeds
the late Justice T. Bayard Heisel. Out
of eight cases scheduled to come be-
fore the Supreme Court at yesterday
mornings session, which was attend
ed by all the judges, only two were
read for argument. One was the case
of William c. LOfand, ct al, Wis. Jos.
L. Cahall, receiver for the Lewes
Fisheries Co., which was an appeal
from a decision rendered some time
ago by former Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis. Chief Justice Pennewill and
Associate Judges Rice, Harrington and
Richards heard the argument. The
other case read for argument is the
case of Harry Orenstein VS.. Max Kahn
an appeal. DEGREES were handed down
in two cases. The first was in the
case of William Theile VS.. the City
Service Co., which was in favor of the
latter. The second was in the case OF
James Bradford Co. VS.. Edward Hills
Son G. Co., and was in favor of the
Edward Hill's Son & Co. Both de-
crees were affirmations of decisions
rendered in the lower court. The
Bradford-Hill Company case was &
suit for the recovery of commissions
on the sale of goods.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-18
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Former Sheriff of Kent County, Sam
uel Shaw, Dies at Harrington
Death of Miss Mary L. Cooper

Samuel Luther Shaw, aged n, for
mer Sheriff of Kent county, and we'll
known to many in Smyrna, died at his
home in Harrington, Monday, after a
lingering illness. He is survived by
widow and six children, three boys and
three girls. For the past twelve years
Mr.. Shaw had been justice of the
peace and notary public at Harring-
ton. He was elected sheriff of Kent
county in 1894, under the old Board of
Canvass, he with other county officials,
held over for another two years. He
was a Republican in politics and for
many years was prominent in the po-
litical affairs of Kent county. His
funeral will take place Friday after
noon, this late date being fixed be-
cause of the absence in the West of a
son who cannot possibly reach Della
ware before Thursday or Friday.
Death of Miss Mary l.. Cooper,
Miss Mary L. Cooper, aged 90, died
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Aman-
da Jones, in Thoroughfare Neck, Mon
day evening of general debility due to
her advanced years. She had been
confined to her bed the last three years
Deceased was a daughter of the late
John Cooper, Sr., and Susan Keen.
She was born, raised and spent her
whole life in Delaware and was loved
for her exemplary qualities. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Amanda Jones, is her only
survivor. Funeral will take place on
Friday, January goth at Friendship NJ.
E. Church at 2 p. m. and interment
will be made in Friendship cemetery
Death of Mrs. EnOch Turner, Jr.
Mrs. Marian c. Turner, wife OF
Enoch Turner, Jr., died at her home
1854 E. Clearfeld street, Philadelphia
on the 8th inst and was buried We'd
nesday last in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Philadelphia. She is survived by hel
husband, and her mother, Mrs. Boyer
She had been in failing health fol
more than year.
Jacob Rench Dies In Dover
Jacob Rench, formerly of this vi
cinity died at his residence on Soutl
State street, Dover, on Friday last az
ter a lingering illness. His remain.
were brought to Smyrna Monday an,
interment was made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Rev. J. w. Colona, paste
of Wesley NJ. f. Church, officiated.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-18
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Mid-Year Examinations Will Begin
Next Wednesday-M Manual Training

Mid-year examinations in the Smyr-
ma Public School will begin Wednes-
day, January 25th, and will be held
during the remainder of the week.
Everyone is compelled to take the ex-
aminations regardless of his average.
Under the direction of Mr. Frank H.
Hynson, instructor in Manual Training
many articles useful and decorative
have been hewn out. The public is
invited to visit the Manual Training
shop in the local high school, and look
over the articles there at any time
The Junior class will give the next
General Organization party in the club
house February 18th. Committees
will be formed and we hope to make
this an old time Valentine party
Letters will be awarded the football
players for their fine services and
wonderful courage this year. The
players of the base ball team this sea
son will be given wooden sweaters
with the High School letters on them
If successful in retaining the D. l. A
A. championship this year they will
take a transforming trip again
through Delaware and Southern Penn
sylvania.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-18
CONSTITUTIONAuTY OF THE
So FILING FEE DUE FOR TEST
MANDAMUS SUIT BROUGHT AND
ORDER RETURNABLE JAN'Y 26
Its COnstitutiOnality In Income Tax
Filing Raised By c. n. Ryan-1OO,-
600 Delaware Citizens Affected

Chief Justice Pennewill, in Superior
Court Monday afternoon, issued an
order, returnable January 26, directing
the State School Tax Commissioners
to show cause why writ of peremp-
tory mandamus shall not be issued
commanding the department to file the
income tax return of Charles N. Ryan
of Harrington, and Ryan, local ac-
countants, with offices in the Delaware
Trust Building. The proceedings were
instituted by Mr.. Ryan, through his
attorneys, George N. Davis and Chas.
C. Keedy, to test the constitutiOnality
of the provision of the State income
tax requiring that each income tax
return be accompanied by a filing fee
of So. Mr.. Keedy explained that the
suit is brought by Mr.. Ryan at this
time to get the court, if possible, to
pass upon the constitutionality of the
statute so that every one taxable in
the State may know whether or not
the statute is constitutional prior tC
March Is. The decision of the court
before that date will positively settle
all doubt before any default can Oc
cur, through any taxable's belief thai
Article 3, Section 10, of the law is un
constitutional. Mr.. Ryan's institution
of legal proceedings, he said, wer'
taken entirely in the interest of th'
general public to clear up the matter
The proceedings are of interest to ap
prOximately 100000 people in tn
State, who, under the provisions o
the State School Tax law, are oblige
to pay the SO filing fee on or befor
, March Is, under penalty of fine o
/ Imprisonment, or both.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-18
FILL AT LAKE COMO COMPLETE
O'ConnelI & Son Shift Machinery to
Make Fill at Duck Creek Meadow

O'Connell & Son, of Ridley Park,
who were awarded the contract by
the State Highway Commission to
make the fill for the DUPONT Boule-
ward across the meadow at Lake Como
and the meadow at Duck Creek has
completed the fill at Lake Como and
the machinery equipment and men
have been shifted to Duck Creek to
make the fill there. The fill at Lake
Como across the meadow of ]. Frank
Webb, was made in record breaking
time and but for the concrete bridge
or arch over the stream much of the
work is done toward preparing sur
face conditions for the new road.
O'Connell & Sons have also completed
filling in for the Town of Smyrna, at
the break in the causeway. This gives
a street of full width and one that
will join with easy turns either way
into the Boulevard. The State High
way Commission will award the con-
tract for the road from the "Finger
Board" to Armstrong; Corner" in
the spring as well as all other broken
links in the dupont Boulevard route up
and down the State.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-18
MARYLAND'S WEDDING REFORM
Rev. Geo. T. Anderson of EIkton, Fears
for Result-BlOcked by Taxi Drivers

Fear that any proposed legislation
for amended marriage laws in Mary
land would be defeated by monde
script ministers and unscrupulous taxi
drivers" was expressed by Rev. Geo.
7. Anderson, of Elkton, speaking be-
fore the weekly meeting of the Will
mington Methodist Preachers Asso-
ciationi n Grace Church House Mon
day. Many of the taxi drivers in
Elkton, Mr.. Anderson said, are in
league with some of the preachers in
the town, and charge up to five and
seven dollars per couple for transpor-
tation to the home of the ministers.
Many of the drivers, he said, would be
compelled to go out of business, if the
ministers were more careful in mar
rying. 1t was asserted that a dele
cation of taxi drivers had approached
Mr.. Anderson some time ago, offering
him monopoly of the marriages,
which would have given him $4,000 per
year. DR.. Anderson refused the offer.