davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
The January Coat Sale
Considers Becomingness in
Goats at s65, s85


Every woman can count on the beoom-
ingness of wolf. And in this Sale of
remarkable values, you will not be sur-
prised to learn one hundred new coats
generously couared and cufed with wolf
have just been received.
: They are offered tomorrow with the
other modes that have proven SO sue
cessful during the Sale which are devel-
oped Of exquisite fabrics and trimmed
with caracul, beaver, squirrel, nutria or
Australian opossum.
THtRDr FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Bloomer Dresses s2.05
Reveal Bright Spring Color
Define Their Charm NTH
Soft Fabric and Gay Color

Such merry little froeks they are with their colors
of all the Spring flowers! Yellow, pink, lavender,
green, blue, tan - they are as joyful as the first
erocuscs. Chanbray, trimmed with crisp gingham
and dainty embroidered flowers to years.
FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
The Fashionable Suits on the
Spring T Horizo1 are Tweeds$35

THE euhe country tweed has be tailored with the
youthful coat bees and with double slit pockets the first the
above horizon Or be rather nnh the preoga Of eed oe
second and third su be that Of combinations that troop
into Spngte andcape Each Of these developed of
excellent quality tweed such fascinating coors horizon blue Nippon
wisteia, brick Nominaly priced at s35
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Stationery
s1.25 Box

A very fine quality vellum-6nish
writing paper. Just the right size
for all kinds of formal and informal
correspondence. Gold edged and
with colored border and unusual
flap on envelope. 1t is found in
good shades Of grey, lavender, blue,
white. Twenty.four sheets and
twenty-four envelopes in box. A
decided reduction that means a
special value for the end Of the
month!
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
England Sends u,
Toilet Articles

We have long specialized in the
French and American makes Of
fine toilet articles. Now we have
added complete selection of
English articles, everything needed
for the dainty bath and dressing
table. Leaders in the London mar
Morny, Atkinson, Yardley,
Piesse and Lubin, Pritehard and
Constance - are we'll represented
with soaps, toilet waters, bath tablets
and other toilet necessities.
GROUND FLOOR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
CHAPTER I.
Dy United PrcsS.l


Across the edge of the parade
ground at Camp Lewis, Washington,
and out toward the open country
wound the regular columns of the
213th. engineers. At the head of the
column, officer-in-command for that
day marched Captain Robert p. Rosen-
bluth United States Army. In an ad-
vanced position some forty yards in
front of the guide of Company A.
marched Sergeant Bugler Roland f.
Pothier, detailed to relay orders back
to the regiment from the examination
officer, Major Alexander p. Cronk-
hite, U. S. A., mounted and riding
some fifty yards ahead of the column
1t was a practice march. Route
step had been the order and as the
men strobe along, talk Of the war-it
was then October %, 1913, and the
Boches were cracking, so reports said
was heard in every squad of every
company. Snatches of hummed mel
ody were lifted occasionally. A pull
of cigarette smoke mingled with the
dust tendrils every yard or so. The
soldier lads had not care in the world,
except the regret that they had not
been sent across" before the festivi-
ties in France were brought to sue
cessful conclusion.
Captain Rosenbluth strobe along
with set face. The march perhaps
was not so much of a pleasure for
him. He had "just gotten by" in his
commission examinations, and the
march today was to be the final test
of his ability to retain his captains
commission. He seemed lost in
thought. Sergeant Bugler Pothier
bugle dangling at his side, kept his
eye fixed on the straight back OF Ma
Tor Cronkhite, riding on before him
That officers eyes were busy, his
figure alert. He was to test the abil-
ity of an officer today and he was
looking for likely ground for maneuv-
vers. Suddenly before him doomed
the danger sign Of a crossroads. Fig,
uratively speaking, a crossroad wouid
he under shell-fre and to all intentS
and present purposes the column be
hind him was in France, advancing
toward the front line trenches. He
refined in his horse, and raised his
arm to signal the regiment. Ser
geant Pothier, repeated the gesture
and all along the column officers OF
non-commissioned officers did likewise
The snake-like column shuttled to ;
halt and grounded arms.
At signal Sergeant Pothier anc
CAPTAIN Rosenbluth walked forward Il
Join the examining officer. The mel
at rest fifty yards back of them coul'
see gestures, lips moving, and the tw'
officers apparently examining the ter
rain. The underhrush was thick
Probably they were looking for Gov
trail or abandoned road to take tn,
column around the danger point. TIL
men should worry. Let the officer
figure it out. Few took heed of wha
was going on in front Of them. Ma
jor Cronkhite disappeared into tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
FIRST AMERICANS HAVE
MUSEUM OF THEIR OWN
ny United Press.l

New York, Nov. 16.-Americat
first inhabitants were honored today
ic transformation was said to be q
American Indian. Heye Foundation,
which was the scene OF a brilliant re-
ception. Tomorrow the museum Le-
gins iss career of public service.
Within its walls and in neghboring
warehouses are 100000 specimens il
Illustrating the life of the original in
habitants of both: North and South
America, as well as of Central Ameri-
ca and the West Indies. The main
purpose of the institution is to afford
to scientists and scholars the material
from which it can study the puzzle of
all the ages: Whence came the
American indiana"
1t is within the range of possibility,
in the opinion of George G. Heye, the
founder and director of the museum,
to find the answer to the query. The
final result viii depend upon no inter-
weaving of facts and the careful
of all the known facts arl
the discovery of such new ones as
can be unearthed only through inten-
sive scientific reasearch.
Aside from its value as an educa-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

tional and recreational centre for the
general public, the museum will also
be of much practical service TO artists,
designers and manufacturers.
The Museum of the American In,
dian occupies four-story building at
Broadway and 155th street, adjoining
The museum of the Hispanic Society.
Near it are the museum of the Amer
lean Numismatic Society and quar-
ters of the American Geographical
Society. The erection of this group
was largely due to the generosity Oh
Archer NJ. Huntington, who gave the
site for the Museum of the American
Indian, of which he is trustee.
Grotesdue masks which the Indians
used in their ceremonial dances, rare
garments ornamented in beads and
feathers, rattles employed in invoca-
tions to good spirits, war bundles
which we're supposed to give to their
possessors the speed of the hawk ana
the courage of the catamount, are
among the numerous objects n view
Bows and arrows, pipes in all stages
of manufacture, ornaments of flint ana
Jade and obsidian reveal the skill and
the sense of beauty IF the American
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
WONDERFUL FOR
SICK STOMACHS

Everyone who tries it willingly ac-
knowledges that it does cure indlges-
ton and certainly banishes dyspep-
STA and other Stomach distress al
most instantly.
Read this letter from VIM. Starkey,
Rock Greek, Ohio:
was sick for several years, went
to hospital after getting no relief
from doctors end many remedies hiatt
| tried Unable TO work, and con-
fined to the house, was advised to
try Doctor Orth's Stomach Remedy, l
had no faith in anything any more,
bet | tried it and to my happy sur
prise it did me good. | am now per-
feccly we'll and for six months have
been working every day in the black
smith shop, eating everything want
and in perfect health.
1t is with pleasure that ! recon-
mend Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy.
Money back if DIR. Orth's Stomach
Remedy does not do what we say it
will. ard remember that this remark
able remedy is the prescription Of a
practicing physician who used it with
great success in exactly such cases
as yours during a period of 60 years
Leadbeater Drug Corporation, w. f.
Creighton and Company and all good
druggists can supply you.-adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
FAIRFAX NEWS

The Bond Issue has met with an
iproyal all over the country. from
new on prosperity will be IN evIl-
dence in our county as good roads dc
more than anything else towards this
end.
Misses Brown. Catherine Wiley and
Yates are boarding at Mr.. G. H.
Spears. They are attending school
at 0akton
Mrs. Vernon Wright, of Clifton.
will ioin her husband in Ohio very
shortly. Mr.. Wright is employed
there.
Mr.. Harry Marshall was visitor
at Vienna Sunday
Miss Helen Gaines spent the week
end at Shipman.
The Pie Supper at the Parish Hall
OF Good Shepherd, Episcopal Church
of Burke, was well attended and the
money realized will be used in work
on the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twimbly, OF German
town, had as their guests Sunday las:
the latter's sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs c. N. Stewart.
Mr.. George S. Tate. of Fairfax,
has as his guests this week his
father and brother of Philadelphia,
and their friends, Mr.. Farrell and
son.
The new dairy has been completed
on Mr.. A c. Ritchie's farm.
Burke regrets the loss of one of
her most popular young ladies. Miss
Helen Wood, her mother and two
brothers are going to move after the
fifteenth Of the month to Clarendon
or thereabouts. She will be greatly
missed by all her friends and they
are numerous.
The Confederate States Chapter
of the U. d c., of Burke met at
the home of Mrs. z. Moore ON Tues
day evening. They had as their
guest, Mr.. Janney B Rudderow, the
pastor Of the Episcopal Church and
he gave many helpful suggestions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
Fast Selling v's4
Stomach Remedy
Dare's Mentha Pepsin
SIX Thousand Bottles Sold In One
New Jersey Town Last Year.
All Druggists Declare Money Back If
One Bottle Doesn't Make Any
Stomach.

At last the way has been found t
combine Pepsin with other corrective
stomach agents so that it will do tbs
most good in the shortest possible
time.
Whv bother with tablets when one
dessert Spoonful Of this splendid lie.
uid remedy will cause gas, heaviness
acidity, heartburn or any upset condi-
tio> Of the stomach to speedily van
ish.
Ana why should any man or wo-
ma. suffer for another hour with in
digestion or any stomach misery when
the remedy that acts almost instant
ly can be easily procured?
But there is more TO say about this
remarkable remedy-something that
will interest thousands of respondent
people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin no only
quickly relieves stomach distress, but
it conquers stubborn indigestion and
headache, sleeplessness and despon-
dency which are nearly always caused
by chronic stomach disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to
take, has a delightfully."- refreshing
taste and after it has put your stom-
ach in clean and healthy condition,
Just notice how much better you look
and feel, for besides correcting stom-
ach disorders this supremacy good
remedy that ali druggists everywhere
guarantee, is a fine tonic that builds
you mp and makes you work with vim,
eat with relish and sleep soundly. A
large bottle for $1.00-adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
WHO KILLED MAJOR CRONKHTTE
is QUESTION WORRYING FAMIL Y
Who They Are in The Cronkhite Case:

Cronkhe, 213the Killed at Camp LeC
Octobe 25 o. accidental death returned.
Captain P RoScnb 23 discharged charged
CrOnkhteS bill
turned federal October 49, 1922 Residence
NeO York City,
Sergeant BaUr Roland PctAier 2l$h engineers @schqrged no
IN CrOnhs Is reported
hare confessed shooting orders Rosnbl at that
inc superior officer, October 25, 1918.
Major Cokhte u. S. A. commanding S0h division
A. f. during World War Instrumental IN long scare for evidence Of 'o-
der in the of the death of has
Mrs. Ade Crokkte mother whose sustained efforts 6eeUed
resulted the fna indictment m Tao@a October 49, 1922 OF Poe
and Rosonbttth.
Attorney General Duughcyt, personally Investigated Rosnbh
jurisdiction the CroFhte
ROblth WOrtcd at
himself Calder, the charges against Rosen6b
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
! Candidate Has -
Broad Platform
Hayssen Would Have National Sys'
tenn For Delivering Beer
Though Pipelines.
(By United Press.)

tnI lnlteu PrtSS.b
Houston, Texas, Nov. ia ma
tional system of beer pipe lines, WITT
a pumping station in the larger cit.
les to pump the beverage to, every
town, village and hamlet in the Uni
ted States, is one Of the plans II
the platform of H. w. Hayssen, OF
Wisconsin, candidate for president OF
the United States on the Universal
Brotherhood ticket in Houston re
Gently on his campaign.
Hayssen would solve the liquor
problem by repeating the Volstead
act and supplying whiskey free
through government warehouses,
with a penalty of thirty days at hard
labor attached for drunkenness.
He would abolish money, making
everything free; would abolish Con-
gress and the Senate, al courts, gov
ernors, and state Legislature and po
lice agencies.
Hayssen's platform promises an
automobile for every family; free
telephones, and free transportation.
Five hours will comprise a full days
work and everyone shall receive free
groceries.
If he succeeds Harding in the pres
idential chair. Hayseen says he will
empty all prisons, declaring that it
is belief that PRISONS harden instead
of reform criminals. One condition
is attached to this All prisoners who
fail to appreciate this new freedom
and revert to their old practices viii
be transferred into sort of a private
hell, where all ungrateful burglars,
bandits, and murderers will be eX-
lied.
Hayssen declares that he was nom
mated by the Universal Brotherhood
in New Orleans on last January to
make the race for the presidency.
He has been touring the south and
west in bis automobile in the interest
CT his candidacy.
Everywhere he goes Hayseen dis
tributes membership in the univer'
sal Brotherhood. These cards en-
title the holder to universal free
Transportation on all American rail
roads, steamships, and other convey
ances. the properly of the people"
Edmonton, Albeta Since 1900
the Federal Government has sold
total of $4,000 acres of school lands
ir the province of Alberta, realizing
$13, 204,00
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16


Two stills were discovered on Rocky
Run near the old kinchioe mill al
Genterville. The owners have mo-
been discovered but the stills were
destroyed. ts'45E3 q
Another still was taken on the W
and o. D. R. R., at Spring Hill and
Henry Harris was taken into custody
being accused Of operating 1t
Miss Carbury, who has been the
guest of Mrs. j. n. Ballard ever
since the death of Capt. Ballard now
announces the remaining with her
cousin Margaret Ballard all winter
unless she is called away. She is a
trained nurse
Mr.. Raymond Wash0urn, of near
Fairfax, had the misfortune to crush
his foot so badly bv being thrown
from his wagon, his foot catching in
the wheel and not only dragged a
long distance, but the wheel ran over
his foot. He is under the doctors
care and it will be some time before
he is out.
Mrs. Richards, Of near Clifton. is
somewhat better and she has beer
quite i'll for some weeks.
The Oyster Supper Monday night
for Baptist Church was well attend
ed and large sum was realized
Mr.. B. Janney Rudderow was q
visitor through the parish Of GooG
Shepherd Tuesday and visited a num-
Der of Pensioners and friends.
Mr.. f. A Boycc he's resigned as
or Good Shepherd
Church Sunday School and the Sum
day School is at present without
leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb were visitors
1t Burke last week.
The U. D. C. will meet at hrs. /
Whites at the next meeting two |
weeks from this Thursday.
The Sarah Herbert Guild met Tues I
lay night at Mrs Malcomb Mer,
.hants. 1t was presented and seve-
al plans were pefected to build up
he Sunday School and other import,
mt matters were discussed.
Mrs. r. S. Gaines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
LEARNED A LESSON
INV United pre,S.l

Macon, Ga, Nov. I6-Un his next
appearance in court, Paul c. Dawson,
travelling salesma intends to keep
his mouth shut" except to answer
question, ne said today.
yesterday Dawson was arrested
here charged with speeding. His
rate of speed was estimated at 50
miles per hour by the officers.
IF you have judge handy, I'd
Ike to plead guilty and get the thing
over WITH" he told the officers.
The obliging officers took him be-
fore Judge Jones.
"Weu, a 500 fine will be about
right" said the judge. Dawson paid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
FAIRFAxX MEDICAL -----
SOCIETY MEETS HERE

The Fairfax Medical Society held
it's quarterly meeting here today with
about thirty physicians in attendance.
From 9 until IL o'clock clinics were
given at the Alexandria Hospital by
the staff physicians.
The literary meeting of the society
convened at IL o'clock at the chamber
of commerce and DR.. S. B. Moore read
a paper and case reports were made
by Drs. Llewellys Powell, H. A. La
tame and others. DR.. w. P. Cation,
president of the association presided.
Afterward dinner was served at the
Hotel Rammel. The Alexandria Med
ical Society was host to the visiting
physicians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
More Men Than Women
Have Appendicitis

Medical reports shown men are
more subject to appendicitis although
many sudden cases occur among wo-
men. 1t can be guarded against by
preventing intestinal infection. The
intestinal antiseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts
ON BOTH upper and lower bowel, re-
moving all foul, decaying matter
whcih might cause infection. 1t
brings out matter you never thought
was in your system and which may
have been poisoning you for months.
Adler-i-ka is EXCELLENT for gas
on the stomach. j. f. w. Timberman,
Druggist, n. W. Corner King ana
Washington streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

Lake Superior is the worlds larg-
est body of fresh water, It's area
is 81 300 square miles.
Boots worn by dep sea divers
weigh 20 pounds each The helmet
weighs 40 pounds and the diver is
obliged to carry additional ballast to
take him far below the surface.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

underground. In a moment several
shots rang out.
They're sure trying 20 make it
realistic" muttered big fellow in the
first squad of Company A.
Then they saw Sergeant Tothier
dashing back toward the column.
"Major Cronkhite is dying Pothier
gasped. Get a doctor"
A file closed obeyed. The BODY of
the major was brought back to the
column. He was dead. The right
side of his uniform reeked with blood.
His opened blouse revealed a gaping
wound in his right armpit. Stretcher-
men were summoned and the major
was borne back to the hospital. The
column was headed about and sent
back to its barracks. At the post hos
pital medical officers declared the ma
jor had died two minutes after the
bullet had struck him.
Captain Rosenbluth reported at
headquarters with Sergeant Pothier.
They had been close to the major when
he fell. An Army board of inquiry
was called. Rosenbluth, Pothier and
others testified.
The account of the shooting at the
hearing before this board was said to
have been as follows: Major Cronk-
bite had noticed tobacco can hanging
in a bush. He had whipped out his
automatic and fired several shots at it,,
five, it was said. On the fifth he turn
ed toward Rosenbluth, who was stand
ing behind him, and announced glee-
fully: q got it Rosy" Then a sixth
shot rang out. my God, Pm shot. "
sighed Cronkhite, and slipped to the
ground, Rosenbluth supporte d him.
Rosenbluth and Pothier, after a has
, ty examination which took but mo-
ment, believed it had been heart fail
ure. Then the wound was discovered.
Such was the story told at the beard
hearing. A report was rendered Civ
ing the cause of Major Cronkhite's
death as accidental The popular
young officer was buried. The war
ended on November II, 1913. Three
months later Captain Rosenbluth was
given his honorable discharge from the
United States Army. In June 1918
Bugler Sergeant Pothier was simil-
arly mustered out. The incident, ap-
parently, was forgotten by all save the
young officers family and his closest
| friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

Is this the true account of the death
of Major Alexander Cronkhite, killed
in Camp Lewis on October %, 1918?
How did he die, and whose hand
fired the shot that killed him?
Some people declare he could not
have shot himself accidentally in the
right arm pit, that it must have been
suicide. Did the officers serving on
the board of inquiry think it was sui
eide, yet rendered verdict Of acci-
dental death?
What is the true account Of the
death of Major Cropkhite?
(ContinGed)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05

Notice is hereby given that -,
tue of writ of seizure and ny " N.
sued out of the Twenty-sixtb T ssie i.
District Court in and for Wa, II;Sliclal
Parish, Louisiana, in the s6ol gtoa
titled and numbered causs e..
directed and numbered for avo. = ne
I will proceed to sell at unbTau
ton to the last and highest bidS I aae'
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TH 1o. %
at the principal front door ~ -
Court House at Franklipton n n tae
ington Parish, Louisiana, betu,o,am. a &
legal hours of sale for judicial 4, ne
the following described prona-t1 sale,
ing situated at the v. ward oe-
Bogalusa, Washington Pariyb r sure
ana, to-wit: -'uiSl-
Five (5) show cases; one n,
top desk; one % moneyweipbt- 9. tSl
two ~ refrigerators, one iar ,r oOslei
one small; one (1) cash registesr 81 saa
% McCray Register and one g g,e
iron safe. ~ "
TERMS OF SALE-CASH "a
out appraisement. "lla'
This the 18th day Of Septemb..
A. D., 1922. '''aOef'
J. E. BATEMAN.
Sheriff.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
CONSTABLE SALE
A. J. Haik versus George N. st.v.

A. J. Haik versus George N. Stewart
and Mrs. George n. Stewart.
Notice is hereby given that by Viz.
tue of an order Of fieri facias issueS
out of the City Court Of Bopslpss
in the above entitled cause. and a
me directed, I will proceed to sell q
public auction, to the last and higA.
est bidder, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1921
at the hour Of IL o'clock, in front 81
my warehouse, Columbia and Fourtk
streets, Bogalusa, Louisiana, ths sol.
lowing described property, to-Wit:
All the goods and stock Of stos
belonging to defendants, located 81
Pleasant Hill, now in possession 81
Constable, together with all open q.
counts now due the de9endsn. 8
per list Of open accounts on fils a
this suit; one pair Of Dayton eomput
ing scales and q refrigerator.
TERMS OF SALE Cash. With
benefit Of appraisoment.
This the 14th day Of ssptembU,
1922.
r. Il. LAGBRIGHT,
Constable.