davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
Baptist Union Hold Meeting

Commencing with the November
meeting. the executive board of the
Columbia Federation of Baptist
Young Peoples Unions will meet in
Room 211, McGill Building, headquart-
ers of the publicity department.
This was decided on at a meeting
Of the board at the First Baptist
Church Of Washington last night. Re-
ports by the corresponding and re-
cording secretaries, the treasurer and
the publicity agent were inspected.
Among the matters discussed were:
The festival of music to be presented
under the auspices Of the federation;
the convention to he held in Boston
next year, and the matter Of sending
delegates to Boston, Virginia Beach
and Braddock Heights meetings.
An invitation was extended to the
recently organized 3. y. P. L., of
Woodlawn. Va, Baptist church to at
attend q meeting at Clarendon, Vay
October 17th.
Unions represented at Yesterdays
gathering were: First and Second
Baptist of Alexandria; Fifth, First
Second, Immanual, Randle Highlands,
Cherrydale. Clarendon and West
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
EpiscOpalian Head
Dead in Chicago

Chicago Sept The Right Rev.
orond Samuel Fallows, bishop of Meth
odist Episcopal Church, died here to-
day following d long illness.
FalowS was head of the reformed
Episcopal church of the United
States.
He was q nationally known figure in
religious and patriotic affairs.
Bishop tallows was 81 years old.
Bishop Fallows contracted influenza
on q trip to California and was rushed
back to his home here. His condition
continued to improve but he suffered
sudden relapse yesterday from
which he failed to rally. a daugh-
ter was at the bedside
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed.
Bishop Fallows was made briga~
der general during the Civil War for
"meritorious services" He was elect
ed presiding bishop eight times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED

Richmond-Ousted Geacons OF Cal
vary Baptist Church, who were DIS
missed from office by the action Of
the congregation at an executive ses-
sion of the church Sunday, Will meet
TONIGHT at 8 O'Clock in the church,
e was announced last night. The re-
port of a special committee ouncay
exonorated the pastor. Rev. carter
Ashton jenkins, of all charges mvoIv-
ing a business deal also.
ctaunton-L. A. Taliaferro, who
moved from Stanton to Clifton
Forge three months ago, where he
has been conducting a barber shop
since. was arrested here today by
Denutv United States Marsha! /. d.
cInssey on attachment issued by the
ITni+el States District Court, IN
lT.,-ncbburr. for alleged violation OF
one of the injunction orders recently
issued BIZ the court. Ban was liked
at $1,000 by United States Commls-
sionpr Taylor McCoG, OF this, cray,
which was furnished. Taliaferro's
trial is set for September 8, n
Lynchburg.
sbeIs entered Taliaferro's shop IN
Clifton Forge, within which was pos
rcd sign. "Scabs Not Served Here. !"
The officers advised Tailaferro to
remove the sign. An argument en-
sned ending when Tahaferro, it IS
said. used strong and undignitied Ian
grace in referring to United States
,Jndge Mcdowell Of Lynchburg and
tho iniunction which was issued re-
Gently bv him. Judge Mcdowell pre-
sides over the United States Court
for the Western District of Virginia.
Petersburg-Philip r. Roper, the
owner Of the liquor alleged to have
been stolen from his nome on Walnut
Hill several nights ago, denied this
morning that the whisky was valued
II approximately $1,000. Instead Mr.
Roner produced q warrant against
the accused negroes on which the fig
ures were placed at S32l.25.
SnffoIk-Most ofs Isle of Wight
stood beneath the trees at Battery
Park within a stones throw Of the
old Cobb home, where the first
Smithfield ham was smoked, today
and applauded Governor E. Lee Trim
kle as he made stirring plea Tor
good roads N oil parts Of Virginia as
an aid to the industrial development
of Virginia. -,
The occasion was Isle Of Wight's
Victory Day, the second annual three
in-one reunion of Confederate, Span
ish-America and World War veterans.
After Governor TrinKie had spoken
great feast Of chicken fried as only
Isle Of Wight's women know how,
Smithfield ham, and great heaps Of
other delicacies was spread beneath
the huge ancient elm in front OF the
Cobb home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
Dier Faces Trial
On Is Indictments

New York, Sept. 6.--E. d. DER,
head of the brokerage firm of Z. D.
DER and Company, and his two man
ayers, Harry J. Lawrence and Adam
Recklerin, appeared yesterday in the
circuit court for trial before Judge
tombstone. Dier and Lawrence must
face Is indictments for grand lar
ceny and Recklerin, nine for alleged
mishandling of funds. If convicted
on all counts the first two would be
liable to from so to $50 years i'm
prisonment, and the latter from 10
to 80 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
Playground Notes

West End Fairgrounds were not
opened Monday on account of the
bad conditions of the ground due to
the rain. The official OPEN
ing of the ground has been postponed
to some date to be announced later
A basket ball game between the
red and the white teams of the
Friends Fairgrounds will be played
Friday afternoon at ; o'clock. Prac-
tice for this game will be held this
afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
Burnett Heiress
Weds Rancher
CBy United Press.)

NY Z uGIrW I-FFNN'I
New York, Sept. 6.-Anne Valiant
Burnett, 10, heiress to the millions Of
Burk Burnett, late Texas oil king, and
G. L. Waggoner, SO, Vernon, Texas,
ranchman. were married here Mon
day, it was learned today.
The marriage was Waggoner's
fourth.
Miss Burnett and Waggoner secured
their marriage license Saturday. They
were married two days later and to-
day We're on a honeymoon, their where
abouts unknown.
Burk Burnett whose estate Mrs.
Waggoner inherits was the discoverer
of the Burk Burnett Texas oil fields
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor Of
the estate Of Margaret s. Barnett,
deceased, all persons having claims
against said estate are requested 10
present same TO me duly sworn to
for payment, and al persons indebt-
ed to said estate. are requested to
make settlement without further no
tice.
Richard c. Burnett, Executor,
Estate Margaret S. Barnett.
POT Zoe. 1921 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06

One Of the big questions in the
rail world now is, when is loco
motive detective or not defective
So much seems to depend upon
the point OF view.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
Looks For Knife;
Finds Man; Shoots

Spartanburg, s. c., Sept. 6.-When
VIII Jeter, a negro nightwatchman,
went home last night to give his wife
watermelon he reached into a
clothes closet to get knife with
which TO cut it and found John Ander-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06

\ Boston Congressman says
Webster's dictionary ought to be
outlawed by the public library, be-
cause OF its definition OF "consti-
tuition" But what's 4 dictionary
between friends:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06

Level heads we are told, must
find a way out OF our industrial
unrest. Sounds lair enough, but
where are the level heads?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06
THE BONUS IN POLITICS

~ S=~S
Z Presumably, the circumstances
permit one to say, the Administra-
ton is playing fast and loose, with
the bonus bill. The understanding
was almost universal, among
friends and foes alike, that the
measure would receive conSidera-
ton in conference yesterday, that
disposition of the measure would
be made in just a day or SO, and
that it would be ready for the eN-
pected Presidential veto the latter
part of the week. What actually
happened was that consideration
was postponed indefinitely, 50 far
as the public was permitted to
know. About all the information
youchsaied to the minority was
that it has been determined to go
ahead for the present with the tar
if.
Washington is wondering over
the significance OF this latest move
ON the part of gentlemen who have
hitherto moved IN such 4 mySter-
ious way their wonders to per
form. Speculation has taken a
wide field. One theory.is that the
committee will give the President
and the leadership OF his party 4
week or more, in the hope that
they will be able in the meanwhile
TO get their bearings,
This idea is found to possess the
saving grace of plausibiliy. 1t
will be recalled that estimates OF
the Republican majority in the
next House have been revised
downward to a point which has
meant no little discomfort for the
C. O. p. leadership For the most
part the President has been "out
OF luck" in handling the strikes,
and the impression grows apace
that when the adjusted compen-
saton measure is fiuallyplaced be-
fore the President he will do what
he and his advisers think best for
the Republican parry,
\ few months ago when one
suggested the possibility Of the
Democrats controlling the next
House. it was to smile 1t was re-
called that the Republican major
ity was now as large as the Demo-
cratic vote in the House, 4 remark
which not iutrequcutly had the
effect of silenciug further COM
ment. The idea at that time did
look foolish, but some Repubh-
cans would today be willing to-
compromise on a majority OF
around twenty, following the fail
elections. Therefore gentlemen
are beginning to figure very Sc
riouSly upon the bonus as 4 vote
getter or loser. # it should be
found possible for the conference
committee to mark time for per
haps a couple OF weeks those inter
ested may be able 10 determine
whether Great Britain IS $ lg TO
pay that hundred and twenty mil
lion dollars in interest which many
people-for the most part outside
the Treasury department-have
been expecting. With that much
money actually in hand, waiting
for somebody TO spend ii, the Pres
ident might find himself consider
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06

son, negro, secreted therein. In the
shooting ARRAY that followed Ander-
son was killed by Jeter.
The latter is in the county jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06

Richmond Following a rear-end
collision between two Seaboard Air
Line freight trains about six miles
south of Richmond. near Bellwood,
last night about $50 o'clock, Thos.
Howard, trainman, Of Norlina, was
taken TO Memorial Hospital where
his condition is not regarded as seri-
Gus. Acolored fireman was taken TO
st. Philips Hospital, but left after
being treated. Howard is said TO
have jumped one Of the trains and
was cut and bruised Two box cars
were smashed, but train schedules
were not affected, Seaboard Air Line
officials stated last night.
Winchester.-W p. Simpson, Of
Roanoke, held in iail here charged
with transporting LIQUOR by automo.
bile is not believed to have any con-
nection with the alleged murdercrs Of
". B. Norris in Baltimore two weeks
ago, as first reported, according to a
Doran.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-06

Some Englishman says that
what the world needs is not debt
cancellation; nations, on the con
trary should go ahead and pay
their debts and spend less on arma-
mentS. There is 50 much COM
mon, garden sense in this sort of
talk that we greatly fear our Eng
rsh friend is going to find HIM
self highly unpopular in a NUM-
Der OF countries.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13
Focal Pick-ups

Hardwood sideboard for sale cheap.
Box ZIG. apr2O-2t
For Sale Cheap-Nine geese. Also
new milk COW. Bonners Ferry Sec
ondhand Store. apr13tf
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stone are the
proud parents of baby boy born to
them on April 8th
WANTED-Man with car to sell the
BEST Ford Oil Gauge made $4,000
per week and extra commissions. Ac-
cessories Co., Graham, Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. Ito
Dick LAWN suffered q severely
bruised left ankle yesterday morning
when he was struck by load of lum-
Der at the planning mill of the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber Co.
FOR SALE-Two fifty foot resi-
dence lots in Park addition to Bonners
Ferry. Most desirable building site
Price reasonable. Inquire of DR.. W.
S. Severns, City. april13tf
The members of the Past Matron s
at the home of Mrs. G. d. Simonds
next Thursday afternoon. The club
meets every two weeks at the homes
of various members.
The big Goodwin seven reel special
of the western logging camps, THE
Man From Lost River" was shown 10
days at the Casino, Spokane, at adj
vance prices. See it at the Amazon
Friday and Saturday at usual prices.
Alexander Rosander, president of
the Twin Ledge Mining Company, with
property in the Naples district, has
been in Bonners Ferry the past week
receiving treatment from Drs. Fry
and Bowel, for an infection in his
arm. He left yesterday for Wallace
to look after mining property in
which he is interested in the Couer
d'Alene district. Mr.. Rosander states
that the work at the Twin Ledge Mine
is progressing and that the ore vain
on which shaft is being sunk is
getting richer as depth is attained
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13
Boy Scouts Entertain

Scoutmaster George r. Causton and
the % members of Troop No S, en-
tertained the parents of the Scouts
last Thursday night at the Boy Scout
barracks. The forepart of the evening
was occupied with a scout program of
games and tests and then a fine lunch
was served. There were about SIS peo-
pie present.
After the lunch there was a pie eat
ing contest and then the remains Of
the repast were auctioned off by I.
Causton, the sum of s13.25 being real
lied, which will be used to buy base
ball suits and bets, balls and gloves
for the members of the troop. Auc-
tioneer Causton donated $40 to the
fund and the Scouts feel confident
that they will soon have sufficient
money to purchase the paraphanalia
needed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

A number OF Northside boys were
hailed before Probate Judge Hender-
son Tuesday afternoon to explain
some Of their recent acts. Two of the
boys were placed on parole pending
good behavior and the case OF third
lad will be decided soon.
1t seems that a party of boys
"swiped" several sticks OF dynamite
from ]. r. Wiley last week and Sc
cured fuse and caps from other
sources. The explosives were carried
to point on the hill behind the North
side schoolhouse Sunday night and
were set off, causing terrific explo-
sion.
AS this was one of many acts which
the boys have been guilty of recently
the authorities figured It was time to
intervene. The boys are between the
ages of II and Is years
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

Rhode Island Red eggs for sale. w.
B Hawkins. feb23tf
For Sale-Baby buggy. Inquire of
Mrs. John Johnson, City. 2to
Rose Comb r. I. Red eggs for sett-
ing, $1.25 for Is. Mrs. Geo. Irving. ct
For Sale-Pure blood White Wyan-
dotte Matching eggs; $3.50 for setting
of Is. ID. T. Deselm. mar30tf
FOR SALE-White Leghorn setting
eggs, $1.25 per 15. Address p. B. War
dell, Naples, Idaho. 3tapril13
Agent Milton Nursery. Stock guar
anteed- | expect to visit every home
in Boundary county and will advise
what and how to plant. H. M. Leslie,
Box ass, Boomers Ferry, Ida. apr6-13
For Sale-White Leghorn baby
chicks and eggs The best are the
cheapest. Owing to exceptional hatch
es | am now able to accept further
orders for last half of April and month
of May. Chicks. $40 per 100. eggs $40.
S. o. Watson, Bonners Ferry. mar30tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13
County Officers, salaries Reduced

The board of county commissioners
in session yesterday ordered a general
reduction of salaries of county Off
GERS. The salaries of deputy county
officers were reduced several weeks
ago. The new schedule of salaries
will go into effect next January. The
following salary reductions were
made:
County treasurer, from $500 year
to $500: assessor, from $500 to
$780, sheriff. from $1,000 to $500;
superintendent of schools. $500 70
$1,000; probate judge. $500 TO $1,000;
county physician, $3.50 to $500; cor
oner, $500 to $3.50.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

Wanted-Good REIMBURSEMENT or
small farm. Address Harry Crawford,
Greybull, Wyo., Box Sol. Ut
The members of the st. Mary's Guild
will hold a cooked food and apron sale
at two O'clock the afternoon of April
15, at the lobby of the Commercial
hotel.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

Fullb1ood Buff Orphington eggs for
Matching; $3.50 per set of Is. John
Sailhamer, former Kinnear ranch:
phone 2F21. apr13c
Hemstitching and Picoting Attach
ment. Guaranteed to fit any sewing
machine. Price 50. Economy Sales
Company, Billings, Montana. apr27c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

For Sale-Pure bred white Leghorn
eggs, lbs per setting Mrs. M. l..
Rowe, phone 1F14. feb16tf
Lady wants a position in family.
No objection to ranch work. Write
Box 125, Bonners Ferry, Idaho apr6-2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-24
CITY MISSION GETS
MANY CALLS FOR
CHILDREN'S 'SCLOTRES
School Children beginning to Feel the
Cold Of the Fall Mornings Are
Asking Mission For Help
Appeal Is Made.

The Superintendent of the Maysville
City Mission reports that calls are
now coming in every day for child
ren's warmer clothing. The cold morn
ings are hard on the clothing which
the poor children of the city have worn
throughout the summer and the call IL
30 heavy that the Mission authorities
have been compelled to make special
appeal to the good people of Mays
VILE who are more fortunate to help
their less fortunate neighbors.
Bed clothing is also badly needed
but tho greatest need just at this time
Is warm clothing for children.
People of Maysville are called upon
to ransack the closets in their homes
for clothing that their own children
have cast of but that would keep the
poor kiddies warm enough TO 20 to
school every day. Shoes are also in
demand and all sizes of children's
shoes will be gladly received.
II It is impossible to deliver the
packages OF clothing to the Mission
Home, the authorities OF the Mission
will arrange to send for them II yot
will telephone the superintendent.
Look into this matter today ant
make II possible for some unfortunate
child to keep in school this sort o
weather.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-24
A GREAT ENTERTAINMENT

A rare treat is in store for you on
Friday, October eth. Tho Mason Coun-
ty Woman's Club will give at the
Opera House a one-act play entitled
Joint Owners in Spain," which is to
be followed by the American Fashion
Review, real life pictures of Mays
ville's own girls.
Norma Talmadge in Loves Re-
demption," one of the best pictures
ever produced and Selznick's News
will conclude the performance. There
will be only 500 tickets sold, so we
would advise those wishing to go to
buy their tickets at once. The price
of admission will be only SO cents and
tickets can be purchased at Merz Bros
Office
That matinee will be Friday at 2:3O
p. m. The evening performance will
start at o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-24
MISSIONARY MEET
AT FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH TOMORROW
Prominent Missionary and Lecturer
to BE Heard at District Meeting
Held at Local Church To.
morrow Morning.

Representatives from the Methodist
gather at the First NJ. e. church here
Wednesday morning to attend mis-
sionary rally for which a most unus-
ually attractive program has been ar
ranged.
The chief speaker on this program
will be the Rev. E. r. Fulkerson, who
spent twenty years in the service Of
the Board of Foreign Missions of the
NJ. E. church in the Far East. Rev. Mr..
Wilkerson was also for number of
years vice consul of the United States
in Japan and held this most important
post during the Spanish-American
war.
This meeting is not confined to the
members of the Methodist denomina-
ton but the entire public is invited
Services begin promptly at 10 a. m
The program follows:
Voluntary.
Doxology.
Hymn 30S.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer by Rev. ]. F. Hopkins, o.
Sardis.
Hymn 292.
The New Testament Lcsson-Rev. ]
H. Burden, of Tollesboro, KY.
Discourse - Rev. E. r. Fulkerson
d. d.
Discussion of Missions led by Rev
Fulkerson.
Bcnediction by Rev. r. NJ. Harrison
Maysville, KY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-24
REMEMBRANCE" IS &c..
A One MAN PICTURE
Rupert Hughes Proves Such Pro-
ductlOn Is an Outstanding
Success.

One OF the most interesting figures
in the motion picture world is Rupert
Hughes. He has proved that the "one
man" picture not only is possibility
but a distinct outstanding success. He
also has shown that the public doesn't
have to be captivated by vampires, or
ogled with eternal triangles to put the
seal of approval on a screen drama.
When Mr.. Hughes first went to the
Goldwyn studio on the west coast and
began a practical first hand study of
the screen it generally was taken for
granted that his would be the way of
other authors who have made the
that he was writing his own contin-
uities, or the working script from
which the pictures are photographed
Then he assisted In direction and
wrote his own titles. Now in his lat
est pictures, including "Remem.
brance," a Goldwyn production, com.
ing to the Washington theater begin
ming Thursday, he is responsible fol
the entire production - the origina
story, tho continuity. the direction, tn,
cutting and the titling.
AS in his THE Old Nest" MI
Hughes in Remembrance" has trans
lated a typical American family prob
lem to the screen. In the first pictur
he builded on mother love. The fathe
is the central figure in his later ei
fort
There is no doubt that whatever els
may be said, picture by Ruper
Hughes is always distinctly and en-
phatically Hughes. 1t bears the i'm
print Of his individuality as plainly q
do his novels and short stories.
this respect, if no other, it might b
safe to say that Hughes is uniqu,
There is no one like him in motion pic
lures.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-24
LEXINGTON TO ESTABLISH
PIGGERY FOR REFUSE
City Of Lexington to Adopt Hog Rails
ing System for Disposal Of
lis Garbage.

Lexington, KY, Oct. %. - A new
modernly equipped lincinerating plant,
costing approximately $4,000, with
probably a piggery attached, to take
the place OF the present city crematory
which has become old and dilapidated
through years of use and too small
longer to render efficient service is the
latest municipal Improvement pro-
posed for the city Of Lexington, and an
option has ben closed by the city com
missioners for the purchase of a 12-
acre tract Of land on the old Frank
fort pike, adjoining tho city Jail farm,
as a site for the new garbage disposal
plant. In connection with the project
IT is also the plan Of the city fathers
for the city to collect its own garbage
after the expiration of the present ar
rangements, instead OF farming out
the job by contract, as has been the
custom for q number of years.
A conference OF Mayor Bradley and
the city commissioners was held Mon
day morning, at which the plan was
fully discussed. and at which 1t was
decided to purchase from George Os'
borne and wife the tract OF land com
prising twelve acres on the north side
of the old Frankfort pike, just west o.
the property OF the Great Southern Re
filming Company and joining the cit!
jail farm on the east, as a suitable site
for the proposed plant
Several days ago an option was Sc
cured on this tract which, because o
its proximity to the city Jail farm ant
It's general availability, is regarded b.
the city commissioners as a most de
sirablc location for the purpose 70
which II is desired. Commissions
Wood G. DuRlay, who is custodian o
all public property owned by the city
was directed to go ahead and close tn
option, which is taken to mean tina
the project which has been in con
temptation for some time by Mayo
Bradley and the city commissioners,
go"