davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
Schools Close For Easter

Both public and private schools
have closed for the Easter holidays,
The public schools closed this after
noon and will not reopen until next
Tuesday morning.
st. Mary'S Academy closed for
the Easter holidays yesterday after
noon and will reopen Tuesday.
The Episcopal High School closed
this afternoon at 1 o'clock and will
reopen for studies next Thursday.
Many of the students attending the
last named school left this afternoon
for their homes to spend the Easter
holidays.
The Xaverian Brothers School
closed yesterday afternoon and will
reopen Tuesday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
DOG LICENSES

The time for the payment of dog
license tax is past due. All nersons
who have not paid the required license
tax by May will be subject to arrest
and the imposition of a fine and pen
" for their deliouenev under the pro
visions of the state law. George W.
Ront7. Sr.. is tho new game warden
for the city and recently he qualified
as such.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
ELKS HOLD SOCIAL

Alexandria Lodge of ElkS last
night held a social which was well
patvonized. Atheletic features led the
program and there were three events
Mr. Morris was referee. A buffet suD
per followed which was served by n.
Eigran, caterer of sos King Street,
which was greatly enjoyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
Directors to Decide
Arbuckle'S Future

Whether motion pictures show
inc Roscoe {. Fattv) Arbuckle
will he shown again is to be
determined by the board Of
directors of the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation. whose headquar-
tors arc in New York it was stated
late today by Cocii p. ut Mile, direc-
tor general Of the corporation. upon
being informed that Arbuckle had
boon acquitted.
The pictures were withdrawn by
the corporation soon after A'buck'o' 8
arrest last September Mr De Mile
said no ARRANGEMENTS had been made
for release Of the nictures in the
event Of an arquittal
Mr. De Mile said he was very
glad" 10 hear Of the acGuittal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
King Street Darkened
Burning Out of Transformer Cause
of Trouble Last Night

King street was thrown in darkness
for about twenty-five minutes last
night beginning at lO:15 o'clock when
one of the transformers at the plant
of the Alexandria County Lighting
Company burned out. No other part
Iof the city. however. was affected.
+ candles and lamps were reSorted to
Nor the time being by many persons.
la transformer was installed rs quick
las possible and the lights turned on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

hut it is believed that upon the COM
pktion of the services on Good Friday
night. the attending public will so
render its verdict as to justify he
merging Of the two. which, 50 far "a
is known. haS not been attempted be
fore. Z, is after all. merely the re-
suit Of coordinate Interpretation.
The solos in the CruciiXion are as
yirncd to the tenor aud bass, which
viii he sumo hv Messrs. Kenneth W.
Ogden and w. Frank SUNNY. respect
lively. the latter Of Washington, d. G.,
and the intcrnolated solo by Mrs. Har-
ric White. These three are the solo
lists Of n" Choir. wEom with Miss
Naudc Harding. also Of Washington,
the contralto soloist, will sing the
Ouartctte'-"God so Loved The
World" and throughout the entire
Oratorio. beautiful and dramatic OPP
portunities are affor'li the Chorus,
which has been under training for
the last few weeks
Other Incidental numbers are two
congregational hvmns. the singing Of
the part Of the "Questioner" by Mr.
Billheimer. a PRAYER by the Rev. F.
V. Regester, end the rendition Of
Chorin's Funeral March by Mrs. Geo.
F.. Warfeld, Organist, at the con-
clrsion Of the services.
The public is very cordially invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

Young kangaroos, while living in
teh material pouch. do not suck milk
from the mothers breast, but it is
pumped down their throats by the
action of the muscles of the mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

Statistics show man of 80 mas
slept 5000 days, worked $500, walk
ed 500. amused himself 1000. spent
II 500 in eating and been sick for
$500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

An eminent oculiSt maintains that
in only one case in fifteen are both
eyes i'm good condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
ESTABLISHED 17sA

Oldest Daily Newspaper In the
United States and Best Adyert!s-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

For this secuOn-Fsir today;
tomorrow cloudy and warmer;
gentle variable winds
High tide tomorrow 1905 a m.
1927 p. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
66O ARE ENROLLED
 AT STATE NORMAL
l7 ENTER DURING WEEK
Indications Also Point to Record. Breaking Attendance at Summer
 Session of Institution.

Forecasts that the enrolment of the Arkansas State Normal School for the present session would reach 650 were more than realized this week. For the third week of the spring term ending today F new stu. dents were matriculated, bringing the enrolment for the present regula, session to 660 and again setting new high record for the institution.
 At least seven more students have made definite arrangements to enter for the remainder of the spring term, it was said at the Normal offices today Not a great many additional matriculationS are expected for the term, however, and the years total will probably fall little short of the 700-mark. The attendance today is more than 50 per cent above that of any previous regular session.
 Indications point also to record breaking attendance at the summer session, opening immediately after the close of the regular session, it was stated. Every room m DoYne hall was reserved for the summer several weeks ago. Accommodations at Caddo club are now practically all reserved and reservations are being received for board in the dormitory apartments of Central College, which have been leased by the Normal School for the summer term. It is practically certain that these quar- ters will be filled. A section of one floor of the college dormitories is be- ing reserved for married couples who will attend the summer session, In cluded among those who will take the summer courses are several of the county superintendents of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
RIVER RISING: NO
 FLOOD ANTICIPATED

Although the Arkansas river is ris- ing rapidly at all points from Fort Smith downstream, no dangerous stages are anticipated at present, ac- cording to reports from the United States weather bureau this morning. A stage of 20 feet at Dardanelle Sat urday and 21 feet at Little Rock Sun- day was forecast by the bureau. At both these points the flood stage is two feet higher than the predicted crest.
 The stage at Fort Smith at ' o'clock this morning was 21.l feet, rise of 5 foot in A hours. At Dardanelle the stage was 19.3, rise of 1.7 feet. The same rise was registered at Lit tie Rock, where the stage this morn ing was 18.5 feet.
 The weather bureau states that little rain had occurred in the Arkan- sas basin to the west during the past 24 hours and, while showers are pre- dicted in that section tonight, no gen. eral heavy rains are looked for.
 A stage of 21 feet at Little Rock will overflow a considerable amount of lowlands in the bottoms in this county, unprotected by levees, and further delay preparations for the I planting of crops.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
EAST SHADY GROVE.

There is some sickness here at this time.
 Larkin Mobbs and family visited at Enola Thursday and Friday.
 Will Winberry and wife of Enola visited at this place last week.
 Mrs, Estella Watson returned home Saturday from Little Rock. She has been with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Watson, who was operated on few days ago.
 Johnnie Sawrie and wife visited friends at Greenbrier Sunday.
 Clarence Henderson was a visitor at Bailey Chapel Sunday.
 w. J. Cato and Arthur Brown were in Conway Saturday.
 Alvin Hogan and wife visited rela- tives at Greenbrier Sunday.
 Ralph Henderson and wife visited here one day last week.
 On account of the recent rains the farmers of this place are getting be- hind with their work.
 Jack Bailey and family were visit ors here Sunday.
 We had light frost here March 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
COURT MATTERS.

Petition for confirmation of title has been filed in chancery by NJ. w Beckett against J. E. Williams, Ella Bell and others. The action involves title to 280 acres. Three deeds form ing part of it's successive transfers have been lost and the court is asked to restore them.
 Three suits for foreclosure and ap- pointment of a receiver to take charge of mortgaged property have been filed by the Conservative Loan Company against James N. Mercer The parcels of real estate in ques- tion were mortgaged November , 1920 the plaintiff ayers, to secure loans of S3,750, S4,500 and $3,750 each of which was in a series of ten notes, the first ones maturing Decem- ber 1, 1921. The same real estate is also under first mortgage and ap- pointmert of a receiver is asked fol the protection of the interested par ties
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
'"BILL" THOUGHT END
 OF WORLD IN SIGHT

Taking it all the way around, Bill" was the victim of bad trick for he thought the end of everything had come. Admitting that he thought he was in tough corner, he did one thing that was altogether to his cred it. His hand shot forth and clutched the revolver and was ready to grap- pie with his supposed assailant, who at this critical point of the joke could not repress a laugh and Bill" i'm mediately got wise.
 "Bill' is none other than William Long, delivery boy at the Sides drug store and the joke was played on him last night as he sauntered along on Oliver street. His friends arranged a surprise for him and suddenly ap- peared, with masks and revolver (wooden) which was poked into "Bill's' face at the same time he was listening to a command to shell out whatever he possessed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
CONWAY SCHOOL
 IN VALLEY MEET

A large number of Conway high school students are planning to at tend the literary and athletic events of the Valley school meet at Rus sellville, which will be held on Fri day, April IA. Representative of practically all high schools in the valley of the Arkansas river, from Conway to Clarksville, on both sides of the river, will participate in the meet, 1t is stated
 Conway high school will have nc entries in the athletic events, which will be staged on the Aggie school campus in the afternoon, but will be represented in all the literary and music contests to be held Friday night in the Baptist church at Rus sellville. Representative of the local school, who were selected in the pre- liminary contests held this week, are as follows Debate, Aileen Richmond; piano, Louise Greeson; voice, Ernest inc Thompson; reading, Maxine Bak- CT; spelling, Agnes Garrett.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
LOEB TO OPEN STORE.

Joe Loeb, manager of the dry goods department of Frauenthal & Schwarz for the pst five years, has resigned his position to accept place as part her with I. J. Rephan, owner of the New York Store here, in new dry goods business to be opened at Stutt- gart, of which MT. Loeb will be man. ager. He expects to leave for his new work within the next few days, but Mrs. Loeb and their daughter, Miss Clyda Bell, will remain here un- til the close of school MT. Loeb and family during their residence here have made many friends, who wish them success in their new location.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07

Wanted to Buy-A few choice milch cows. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-4-7d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
See Constance Talmadge at White Grand Tonight.

Wanted to Buy-A few choice mlch cows. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-4-7d2t
 The Girl Scouts will meet tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. o. T. Gooden.
 For Rent - Six-room house on South Center street. Write C. A. Holland or phone 38.-44dtf
 For Rent-One large front bed room for rent. Meals close. Apply SIS College avenue.-4-3d6t
 For Rent-Three unfurnished rooms at 406 East Oak street. Call or see Mrs. w. L. Robins, phone 162.-dtf*
 Anyone wanting student help will please call Normal Supply Station, phone 239. F. M. Gillum.-4-3d5t*
 Buy from owner and save commits sion. Four farms for sale; terms to suit buyer. See J. H. Berry.-dfritf.
 Mrs. Mary Harget, who has been the guest of relatives here and at Vilonia, has returned to her home at Ola.
 Pres. B. w. Torreyson is at Blaine, Ark, today having accepted an in- vitation to address school rally at that place.
 Rooms-Furnished rooms for gen. tlemen, meals conveniently close by; also light housekeeping rooms. Phone 319-3-27dtf
 Mrs. Lellen Akin Blanks returned this morning to her home at Ham burg after a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Akin.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Gum left Tuesday for Van Buren, where MT. Gum has accepted a position with the Kimbro Company.
 l Vulcanizing and Battery Repair All work guaranteed. Hardy Bros. Tire and Battery Service, at Waddle Garage, phone 475.-43d5t*
 Ever use White Rose Coffee? Try can and be convinced there is none better. Hiegel, Thessing & Moix. Phone 461-we deliver.-d1t For Sale-Pilot riding cultivator practically new, blows and harrows; cheap. Will trade in on Ford car. See it at Overland Garage.-41d6t* Announcement Dr. George s. Brown has removed his offices to the New Ingram building, and now oc- cupies the front rooms upstairs 4-4d6t.
 For Sale at Bargains-Three-p piece ivory bedroom set, victrola, six chairs, table and dresser. Owner leaving town. See Mrs. Roy K. Earl, 200 Faulkner street.-4-6d4t.
 All those who are in the choruses and also those who have special parts in "Ruth,' the sacred cantata are asked to be at the Methodist church tonight at 7:30 for rehearsal.
 For Sale-Good secondhand John Deere cultivators and planters, rang ing in price from $5 Tor planters to $15 for cultivators. T. B. Adams X Son, Rt. ?, Mayfower.-4-6d2t
 We are equipped with machinery aand grist mill; will do your black smithing or grinding any hour. Try us once and you'll try us again. Der ry X Taylor, Berry's old stand.- 3-31dtf
 For Sale-Modern five-room home and lot 75Xl60. Price, $2,700; attrac- tive terms; would take Ford car as part payment. Located 910 College avenue. Phone 536 or see A. A, Dulaney.-4-7d5t
 R. H. Maddox, cashier of the Farm CTS State Bank, returned this morn ing from Little Rock. His son, Bob, who recently underwent an operation is convalescing rapidly and soon will be able to return home,
 Repairs and alterations of clothing women's or mems quickly done at low prices Experience in the best tailor shop in central Arkansas, Satisfac- ton guaranteed. Mrs Minnie Belle
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
.s-s~s-s-s-s-.s-s-ss..s.-s-s-;-ss-s-S..s. 4
UNSIGNED COMMUN-
 ICATIONS.

E The Log Cabin Democrat ire ! ]. quently receives communica- ! }. tions intended for publication .9 ]. which are unsigned. It is a i ]. rule of all reputable news ! !. papers, which is strictly adher- ., ! ed to by this paper, that no : | communication will be publish ., !. ed unless the authors name is |. !. signed thereto. A pen name |. !. may be signed to the article as [. !. it appears in print, if desired, .
 l. but the writer's real name must |.
 !. be given to the editor if publi- .
 !. cation is desired. .
 !. . !. ..s~s-f-s~i-;-ss..s..s..i~s-f-f-f~s~f~s. !
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Sampson Dean, 19, Mt. Vernon, and Loy Roberts, 19, Vilona.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07

Attorney George F. Hartje is in St. Louis on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

recently TO spend the summer vacation
at her home on Yankee street.
Mis-. Bcutri"c Britt has retI ned TO
her homo In Mingo Junction. Onto. ar
ter spending a few days with We!Isourg
relatives.
Mrs. John G. Baker and children and
Miss Hazel Mack m"tored to Steuoen-
vile Saturday evening.
Charles Yost of MCMechen. W. Va.
spent sunday with his sister. Mrs. A. NJ.
Owens. ot North Yankee street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reeves and son
John. Jr.. Of Bruoksidc. ohio. wef"
guests 81 WcllsburG relatives over
Sunday.
The Summer training school at the
West Liberty normal opens Monday
Juno 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuton and
daughter. Alberta. Of SteuhenNiiie. ONO
were Sunday guests at tho home Of Mrs
Ahh,c Triton. Of North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Welch and chill
drcn. Of Main street. returned recently
from 4 weeks visit with relatives In
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. {. c. Kemp, of Charles
stree. rrotorcd 10 Warwood Sunday and
srcnt the afternoon at the home OF Mr..
kcmr'4 grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth
NCCollough.
Miss Thclma King a bethany STU
dent. loft Monday morning 10 spend the
summer vacation at her home In cam
erOn.
Mrs John Mckee OF Sixth street. left
Monday for 4 weeks visit with friends
In Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mrs John NanH. Of Beech BOTTOM
spent Sunday in Wrlishurg. guest at
the homo If Mrs. W. l.. Nanderhoof or
Eighth street.
Miss TlnisA Calhoun, or Bethany. Wis
tied in Pittsburgh. Pa. Monday.
Miss Irilda West. Of South Commerce
street left Sunday for Wheeling to at
tend the wedding Of Miss Nellie I. Fla
hcr,v. Of Wheeling. an Mr.. Henry Will
son. Of wellshurE which WAS solemntz"d
Monday morning NJ st. Mary's church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carey. Jr. and
small son. Gilbert Of North Charles
street visited relatives In Toronto. o..
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs John Duffy and chill
dren. Mrs Viola Durig and sons. Ira
and Orval. and John Stoltz, mo'orcd 10
DillonvalIe. O.. Sunday and spent the
day with friends.
Mise Gayle Ayers. or Main street.
spent tho week -"nd with relatives IN
Cl!ftonv.lle. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
STEAMER ALIQUIPPA
HAS WIRELESS OUTFIT

The steamboat A!iquippa. one or inc
most modern boats now on the ONO
river. Is the only steamer that cares
a complete wireless outfit, and ~ so
arranged that at any time. whether shc
DO sailing down the Ohio or lyin- n nj
the various ports on her route. she Is
able to pick up concerts from any point
In the country. when the wireless out
fit was first rugged up, there was some
Worrying about the sound waves carry
Ing over the river, on account OF the
water being situated down below the
level Of the surrounding country. out
this was soon dfspelled when the equip.
mcnt Was set up. for II was soon round
out that sound waves. whether traFclhG
down into q valley or UP on high alti-
tude we're the same.
Wireless waves. it is said, carry much
better on the open sea that is probably
true, dut to the fact that there is noth-
ing there to obstruct the passage OF the
electric waves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
ToDAY's AID TO BEAUTY

Hair 10 by far the most conspicuous
thing about US and Is probably the most
easily damaged by bad or careless treat
ment. II we are very careful IN hair
washing. we will have virtually no hair
troubles. An especially fine shampoo
for this weather. one that brings on, all
the natural beauty OF the hair: that dis
solves and entirely removes all dandruff
excess oil and dirt: can easily be used
at tritl!ng expense BY simply dissolv-
ing teaspoonful OF canthrox (Which
you can get at any drugglst's> IN n cup
Of hot water. This makes a full cup
OF shampoo liou!d-enough 50 II ia easy
10 apply II TO all tn nair instead or
just the top OF the head. This chem
ically d!ssolvcs all Impurities ard ere
ates soothing cooling lather. Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean. soft
and plant. while the hair takes on tn"
glossy richness OF natural color. MISC :
fluffincss which makes Il seem much
heavier than II Is. After ran;hrox
shampoo. arranging the hair Is =
plcasurc.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

ing. This IS the regular business
meeting Of the .Urici" and all Nom
bers are requested to be present.
Increase Operation
The Wheeling Steel and Iron Co. IN
creased their, force yesterday wnen
they put about five hundred men back
to work after laying about the same
number off last week. The mill ohiE
worked about fifty per cent last week
hut with the force now on lney are
working eighty per cent The NH
has been fairly steady in the last re"
months and nothing is expected 10 oc'
cur that will prevent It from wors'hs
ut least eighty per cent. The want or
raw material is felt at different times
but this will not canse the mill 10
shut down for any indefinite Time
Fined For Beating Wife
John Obenck was up before Mayor
Cox last night on the charge or peal
ing his wife. He was arrested ounuai
morning by Officer Tyson and lodeeo
in the city Jail but was later let OUT
on bail. At the hearing last evening
he was fined the regular amount FOR
this offence
Council Meeting Tonight
meeting Of the council VII be heih
in the city building tonight at winch
routine business matters Will be HlS'
cussed. The plans are TO he supmllteu
at this meeting for the new Drlnee
that will be built over the Hltchman
Run The bridge there now has been
condemned for some time, and IL Is
dangerous for heavy trucks 10 90 over
IL new concrete bridge, dupli-
cate o. the one over Jim's Run. is 10
be built.
Benwood Briefs
Rockcv Farlizzar Of Tulsa. OKLA IS
visiting friends in town for fe" Gays
Edward Cunningham OF EdeeWuon'
was a business visitor in town yeStei'
day.
Messrs William and Thomas O.Doh'
nell are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Lester Teagarden and son, OF
Chillacothe. Ohio. are visiting Mrs. l..
Nolan. of McMechen street.
Edward Webster Of McMechen' was
business visitor in town yesterday.
Thomas Mechanic returned nome
after spending a week at the hache-
lor's camp near Powhatan.
Adrian Rrannaon bought new REQ
roadster yesterday
John Crane. of Warrington. Is VS.
itlnC with friends here.
VIM. Decker. of klee, O.. was a Cusl'
ness visitor in town Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
bENWOOD
AUTO IS WRECKED
WHEN WHEELS SKID

4 Nash touring car driven by Earle
DOYLE was wrecked early yesterday
morning near the Benwood Junction
when it crashed into a stone wall after
skidding on The slippery rails OF the
Wheeling Traction company line. me
machine was turning the curve al the
junction when II hit the slippery rails
and the back end swung half way
round. Before the machine could be
righted again It crashed into the wall
that holds the hill up at that place
There were three people in the car but
no one received more than a Few
scratches. The machine was complete
" wrecked. The accident occurred nj
about 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
The machine was owned by Mr.. James
Z. Doyle. father OF the driver.
Christian Endeavor Meeting
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the First Christian church will meet
In the church at 40 o'clock this even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
RIVERS

Warren: feet. clear.
parkersburg: 1874 feet, rising. clear.