davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-01

Glenn Falls ms. co. ... 40
Buffalo lns. co. .......... $50
Nat, Union lnS. Co, 80. 1850
Dubuque Fire a Marine 40
| j. J Meagher, Agent
| llibcrnian Underwriters. so
| T. A. Olsen, Agent
Commonwealth FMS. co. tI5
Westchesler Fire lns.
60. of n, Y. ..,......,.. 30
ID. L. sharp, Agent
Queen lns. co. OF Amer 3.
lea .t,....,4..,,......... YbG
Home Fire * Marine
lnS. co, .,..,....,........ 15
Aetna Ins, Go. of Harr-
ford Observation-Disclosures. Is
/ W, j Simon, Agent
SUPERIOR lns, co. of
IittS. .....,.......,... q
Republic lns. Co. ....... u
Natl Ben. Franklin .... 4 4
| Nllemhn lus. Co. ..... a
Mil Mechanics Ins, Co. l05
! Baltimore Amer. lns. 60. 10
Geo. NJ Trmble. Agent
Aetna lus ca. ...... 490
New Hampshire Fire ms.
Co. .......,.....,........ 255
In, ~ '''e
, nus, o. i,i,, o,t.a, 30
NIIicF'c"H central ms.
70; 49,. ..,,''.''.''.,,...., 2l5
ho.luGl Assurance corp 2aa
M ~, %, Oh 10, america $40
iutlWE FhoeiiiN fire
ms. 20 ';;..;...,...'.....,,; l95
N, Underwriters
Astiicy ',..,,,,..'..'..,,... 2lW
NNutllttH Assurance" co. 20
9PilnEiie'd flfe ~ Mar
ne ms, 20. ,i,,,,....''.., $50
Atmntrl'ah Aiiiance ms.
,,'1 80 III, 81, 49, ;,.,''',,..,. ~,
rI,rdnkllh firG ms. CO.. 255
r = re- Assn 81 RIM. .'.'..'. 2io
queen NJ, NJ, 70, ,,,,'''.'..,, 90
~ /, IRE ms 20. :.'.,. 70
ti"hoNtr + lr9 ms, 20. 10
mN,estctleSler Flfe ms 90 2Wt
lreul'tn y ful'd ms c." --~~-----
non ZION ms society OF
,vaN,'ah toii ,;,,,,,..''.,',..,,'...., ''' -
~ ,tt,, liitsS1 ASShtS-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-01
lall3 ohlANl.NAHhs EttAlahn4IettiNAL.

MradN. Juu. y. ...,.....,'' ~
Meashcr. Pat J. ..,....", 30
Nuul. Henry ..,...,.,...,.. ~ |
Muniot, n. i. lMrS-p ....., &1u
1 Motfaz. j. j. & SON .,.., 400
| Murphy. j. i ,..-........r $50
I Murphy. j. }. ....,...-..... m
| Murphy. MARY j. --........ SO
! Nay. Hattie q. ....-..,.... 1850
| Mackereu. lStar .......... 30
/ Madden, r. e. Rev ...-. lid
Madic, Joe ..,,......-.'.'' ~
! Narbury, r. n. ..-.-....,... 80
/ Mathews. Fred j. ..,..-., 80
/ Mragher. john } .......... 25o
. Mura Mileage Tire Go. KY
| Mueller. John. Jr. ,,...'.'' l20
I Mullen Fred H.. ,...--..'''. At
Nadler, Edward ,-"..'.. 60
! NaGeL G., =. .......,...--,,, alo
| Nangle. N, }, .,,,--,a.'', l-u
! Na~hlen y g. .....,''''' I'D
/ ~ FiroproailnE GO. ....- 100
| n FirepraolrG Co.. ....... $50
/ NHtfinscr NJ p. ..''....'' ~
/ Neary, u. \. ,..,..........,, 81
( Nehrrgall, Isabel .-.,..,,,. 70
. Neldis, l.. 4 ......,...,... 50
/ Nielsen, Juo. y, .,-..,.... 10
/ Nelson, ANel ,,...,,.r..,.,. 80
Nevin. Albert .....-..,.,. 20
Neyin, Henry -...,..,.... 1%
Neyiu. Kate tMr~t -....... 20
J Newbury. Jno. ..........., 90
} Ncwtson, Laura ......,... i3o
Miro. Peter ,............-.. 100
J Nitschelm r. p. ..,,....,. IN
J Norem a Widoman ........ go
J y, III. It. \ Trac Go, arooO
llt IN Flff Ll
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-01

nj -, - NV
ne n Isl irruiSl ~ trustee ,-.o
~ -, '' '''''-,'''' -'''
ne Isl rust o. exec ,..
Milton .inpr est .-..'.,. 2i5o"
ne ISL trust To- guard.
KUN I9Itl ,.''.',..... loo"
. ~ -, p,..Ii IA
-, III. ar III 'tN''lE '".-' ,,,o
Temple i. ", ..;;.;,'.'..;;'','' ioj"
ne , sew '"'oi'laI noe ..,
SHOP ,..'',,' ,;:'''''.'''''. 'op
49,, = nom 'H1n' r., ;.,,..'''' ~
nhorheldSoR, harl"tte e. ~
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hlied n""l Shop '..'..'. nv
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-01
ASSESSMENT LISTS
Ottawa

A ASSESSMENT LIST FOR THE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10
MOTHER. QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the 'fruity'
taste Of california Fig Syrup" If
the little tongue is coated, or if your
child is listless, cross, feyerish, full Of
cold, or has collie, a teaspoonful will
never fail to open the bowels. In a
few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con-
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
from the tender, little bowels and
gives you n well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and child
rem Of all ages printed on the bottle.
Mother! You must say "California"
or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10

to instruct in a special room sixteen
pupils who had seemed to be unable
to keep up with their respective class
es. Physical examination showed that
each of the sixteen had some serious
hampering physical defect CHIEFLY
enlarge tonsils, adenoids, or defec-
rather than any mental handicap, was
the probable cause Of their inability,
Through the cooperation of the
school directors, the facts were
brought to the attention of the parents
or guardians of the children and all
were set right before the end of the
year.
On REORGANIZATION of the pupils
the next December 1920 it appeared
that all of the sixteen previously
backward children had caught up with
their proper grades and were keeping
up in them with their classmates.
A year later, in DecenIthr, 1921, some
of these sixteen children were among
the mental and physical leaders in
their grades.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10
TRUSTEES SALE
of Desirable Building Lots IN


Pursuant 10 the terms OF Deed
of Trust bearing date on August Il,
1921, ard duly recorded among the
Land Records Of Arlington County,
in Deed Book III, page rs, given by
w. W. Huntington and wife 10 he
undersigned Trustee, TO secure the
payment Of certain joint negotiable
promissory notes therein set forth,
default having been made i'm the
payment Of one of said notes, and at
the request and by the direction Of
the holder Of the said note eviden~
cling the indebtedness i'm said deed set
out, the undersigned trustee VIII
offer for sale al public auction at
the Royal street entrance TO the
Market Building in the City Of Alex
andria, at u o'clock Noon, on Sat
urday, April 22nd, 1922, the follow
ing described property:
All those two lots or parcels of
ground. together with all the impro
ments thereon. and appurtenances
to the same in anywise belonging,
situated in Arlington County, State
Of Virginia, and designated and
known as follows. to wit: Lots num-
bercd II and II in Blyock No. 6, in
the subdivision Of the Northwest
Alexandria Improvement Co., as the
same are shown upon a plat thereof,
duly of record in Liber N, No. 4,
page SO, of the said County Land
Records
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Con-
veyancing. including Revenue
Stamp, at the cost Of the purchaser.
James Z. Cation, Jr., Trustee.
C4-10c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10

FOREIGN TRADE

Perhaps no one thing interferes
with the rapid expansion of foreign
trade as much as the misunderstand-
ing in the public mind regarding the
means and methods of financing It.
The producer in the United States
who has not made study of banking
relations between foreign countries
assumes that the machinery "set up
for financing export and import trade
is cumbersome, difficult to understand
and not easy to operate.
As matter of fact, the contrary Is
true. Ii is as easy to finance a com
I mercial transaction between Des-
Moines, Iowa, and Calcutta as it is
to perform a similar transaction be-
tween San Francisco and New York.
On both the Atlantic and Pacific sea-
boards, in all of the leading cities,
there are banks which specialize in the
handling of foreign business. These
perform all of the duties of agents
for the shipper and protect his inter
est at their respective ports with all
of the fidelity to detail that he him
self could exercise if present in per
son.
With conditions as they are and
/ have been For some time past in this
country with reference to the eX-
change rate or relationship between
the American dollar and the currency
Of other countries, very careful at
/ tention to the details Of foreign bust
ness has been necessary on the part
of the shipper in the United States.
Here, the banks have been Of great
assistance not only in the exporting
business but also in that of the I'M
porters.
Some of the larger financial insti-
tutions with headquarters on the At
lantic and Pacific seaboards have cs-
tablished connections throughout the
country so that there is always and
everywhere opportunity for the pro-
ducer who is Interested in engaging
in export trade to obtain first hand
information as to the best method of
financing his project.
The ordinary course of procedure
is for the merchandise, properly
marked and packed to be shipped
from the point of ori.gin by way of
the most direct route to seaboard.
On arrival by rail at the vessels
side, ocean bills of lading are issued,
assurances taken care Of, and the
method of payment determined, if
this latter has not been done before
On arrival Of the vessel at the over
seas port Of destination. the arrange.
ments perfected through the financial
institution consulted in the United
States by the producer and shipper
result in the delivery of the goods to
the consumer as soon as the neces-
sary financial requirements are met.
The advantage of having the fnan
cial arrangements made through the
bank in the United States are natu.
rally obvious to every one
Sufficient progress has been made
in the formation of organizations
formed under The provisions OF the
Edge act to justify the principle OF,
which it is based. Difficulties which
have prevented more rapid eXpan-
sion along these lines are likely to be
remedied in the not distant future
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10
American Women Asked to Commute
Death Sentence of Armenian Children
Mrs. Carrie Chapma an Gait
Heads Committee to Raise
More Funds For Relief

Appalled, by the tragedy which
threatens to turn twenty-five thousand
children into the streets to die, the
club women of America, twelve mill
lion strong, have Joined in an ap-
peal for special emergency fund to
commute the sentence passed by the
Executive Board of the Near East
Relief, in voting a cut in its appropri-
atoms. If men can calmly condemn
HELPLESS children to die, the women
can't. If there isn't money, money
must be found. That is their motto,
and with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
as head of the Special Emergency
Committee, they are out to win.
The cut in appropriations, made
necessary by the decreased contribu-
tons to the organization comes at u
most desperate time. With children
already dying in the streets by the
score every day, because there is not
room in the orphanageS to take them
in, or food at the soup kitchens to
feed them, there is no alternative
but to turn those away who have al
ready been taken under Americas
protection.
Famine and death are pitted
against the Itrength of babies" says
Mrs. Gait in assuming the Chair
manship of the Committee. UNLESS
the women of America throw in their
force on tie babies side, famine and
death will win this spring.
This twenty-five per cent cut
means that thousands of children
must lie driven away from the Near
East Relief doorsteps TO die by the
roadside, children who three weeks
ago hoped for their chance at life.
For they love life as our children
love life.
"Thc women's Emergency Commit
tee of Near East Relief asks the
wom,n of America to underwrite the
lives OF these 10000 children at five
dollars !aoath per child"
Already in the streets Of Eriyan,
according to letters received from
American women working in tie
N.,r 1t c..t,I 80 Owing Oh tine
very dor t,us %. :hr orn'.'narc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10
MAYOR DUNCAN
TO START GAME
A. H. S. Will Cross Bats
With Western To-
morrow
Mayor to Officially Open First Season
For Alexandria Since 1919
st. Paul Defeated

Mayor James NJ. Duncan will
throw out the first ball tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock, when the
Alexandria High School baseball
team opens its season in a game
against the team of Western High
School OF Washington, on Baggett's
field.
The High School boys played a
practice game with the team of St.
Pau's Sunday School Saturday a.
ternoon and defeated them by the
score of 20 10 5 in a seven inning
contest.
The game tomorrow afternoon will
mark the beginning of the first base
ball season of the local high school
since the 1919 season. Coaches Tul-
lock and Hayden claim that their
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10

team is in the best of condition and
hold for it high hopes of a most
successful season.
A large number of spectators are
expected to attend the. opening game
and Mayor Duncan has accepted the
invitation to Officially start the first
game.
Two more games will be played
later in the week, one against the
nine from Fredericksburg on Thurs
day and the other against the team
of Eastern High of Washington
Saturday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10
Deaths and Funerals

Mrs Virginia Ponton, twenty-six
years old, wife of Robert Ponton, of
2O7 North Alfred street, died Satur-
day at the Emergency Hospital,
Washington. She is survived by her
husband and one child. The body
was removed to Demaine's mortuary
chapel and was shipped this morning
70 Arlington, Nelson county, Va, for
burial.
Miss Jennie Sweeten. fiftv-one
years old, died Saturday at her homo
az Hume, Arlington county MisN
Sweeten was born in Harrison coun,
", Missouri. Her funeral took place
this afternoon from her late resi-.
dence and burial was in Bethel Gems
etery. this city.
Funeral services for Mrs. VIII
liam A, Ferguson We're held this
morning at Grace Episcopal Church
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector. offic-
Eating. Burial was in Bethel ceme-
terry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10

gan and evidently was not made for
publication, although the statement is
not much different from the position
taken by Representative FOdney all
through the bonus fight, when the
representative the President as favor
ing his bonus bill while President
Harding was saying that he still
stood for a delay on the bill or else
adopting the sales tax. it is not be-
lieved that the President will take
official cognizance of the Fordney
statement and deny it. 1t is expected
though, that the President may reite-
rate in the next few days, his oft-re-
peated statement that he does not
pass on Legislation prior to its enact
ment by Congress.
Isaac Gregg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10

1t seems that President Harding
is somewhat veXed over the statement
Of Representative Fordney of Mich
gan that he would sign the bonus bill
if passed by the Senate without ma
terial change from the way in which
il passed the House.
Although no direct statement was
made by any person directly connect
ed with the White House, there is a
plain intimation from that source
hat Mr. Fordncy has misunderstood
the Presidents position on the bonus
and has especially confused Prcsi-
dent Harding's position if he believes
that the President had said he would
sign the bonus bill.
The statement referred to was made
in letter To n constituent i'm Michi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10
A Well Known Washington
Painter Joins the Masses in
Praising the Merits of Tonall

been suffering Stomach and Kidney troubles time
of Washington d. c. the
hours of discomfort
could hardly work PANS
times liver much trouble
comp yellow.
told suffering lead poisoning and can imagine
different relief old
JUST hysiced until actually became
bought of TONALL Peoples commenced
taking and the results have obtained have really been re-
like
back bowels regular appetite good and feel years younger
hanI a
certainly right TONA for the results
TONALL has given
The above testimonial given February 9Th, 1922
Edgar Ward r Drug Store, King and Pitt
Streets, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10
BACKWARD CHILDREN

backward children are not always.
perhaps not often. backward because
of either mental DEFICIENCY or sloth-
fulnes. says U. s. Public Health Ser
vice. MANY of them are backward
solely becahSo Of sucu ordinary and
easily remediable defects as ade-
roiAs. rpar-siqhtedness or bad teeth.
Case in noirt was recently reported
Nv the offcial representative q -ha
Public Health Service in the eirhth
s"ni'Nrv district 90 Vermont in which
The Service is coonetating in a rural
he"ltN worl- project.
Medical inSpect;on of one Of the
graded schools in October. 1919. show
ed that it had been thought necessary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10
Praise from Senator Sheppard

Editor Gazette"
Dear Sir
I congratulate you most heartily
on your National Publicity edition.
It is remarkable triumph of mod
ern newspaper enterprise, and is a
distinct credit to its author. 1t will
be of infinite benefit | am sure to
Alexandria and this entire section or
the United States
With all good wishes | am,
Very truly yours,
Morris Sheppard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10
Wilson Fund Two
Thirds Completed
Thirteen States Pass Half Way MARI

New York, neutrality-suspicious.
$660,000 of the fund of $l,000,000 or
more sought as the endowment of the
Woodrow Wilson awards for public
service has been raised, it was an
! nounced here tonight by Hamilton
Holt, executive director of the Wood
row Wilson Foundation. This places
Z the fund approximately at the two
thirds mark and comprises the totals
raised in all states that have reported.
! Thirteen states have passed the half
way mark in their campaign, but Mr..
Holt said no state had vet raised its
allotment.
The states mentioned by tn eXccu-
tive directors as being in the lead are
Minnesota, North Carolina, Delaware,
Tennessee, Oklahoma, District Of Col
umbia, Kentucky, New Jersey Conn
ecticut. Missouri, Oregon, Virginia
and Wisconsin. The states that have
made the. greatest strides in the last
few days are Delaware, Minnesota,
Missouri, New Jersey, and Virginia
Branch Johnson the secretary of the
Foundation committee in Virginia,
sent the following message this after
noon:
Virginia has raised about $4,000
for half the quota.
wherever the people have worked
with loyalty and enthusiasm, the re-
suits have been immediate and graft
tions have been made. The money
has been subscribed by many people
in small amounts.
Devoted citizens all over Virginia
are succeeding in spite of conditions.
They pursue the only correct princi-
ple-let the work be done regardless
of results. The two outstanding yea
lures of the campaign are the eff
cheney work of the women and the
generosity of the school children"
The pupils of the Richmond schools
gave more than $4,000 to the Foun-
dation and hold the record for stu
dent subscriptions. VIC. Locker the
director of the night schools, report
ed that the ten schools under his iur-
isdiction have collected S433. The
pupils of the John Marshall Night
High School alone gave 1872 and the
gave S2S.
Among the contributors to the
Foundation in this city today was a
former student of Mr.. Wilson at
Princeton, who gave a Liberty bond
coupon worth a few cents more than
a dollar. He said that he was "a
Democrat even while living in Buff
falo," though it might have been wise
to become a Republican in that city
He said, Il think too much of my old
teacher. Professor Woodrow Wilson,
to become a Republican for patronage
only"
A meeting of the women of Queens
borough interested in the Foundation
was held last night at Rockaway I'M
der the auspices of the Women's DEM
ocratic Club of the Rockaways. Judge
Burt j. Humphrey, of Jamaica, out
lined the purpose of the Foundation,
which, ne said, is ito provide awards
for meritOriOus service to democracy,
public welfare, liberal thought, or
peace through justice"
are being received in this city at II
East 42nd street, room 504; and at
$50 Nassau street, fifth floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10

Richmond Members of the fifteen
posts forming the Virginia Division
Of the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation me looking forward to the
annual meeting in Danville on May
) and 6 with considerable interest, as
a new president will be elected, as
well as delegates to the national
convention, which will be held at
Atlantic City the week beginning
June ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10
WASHINGTON DAYBY DAY

Continued from PAGE 0ne.)
do with the discovery of frauds or
corruption among the employees Al
the Bureau but replied that so far
as he was informed there was no hint
of frauds in the action taken, Accord
ing to the Assistant Secretary ii is
probable that there will be further
cuts in the force at the Bureau in the
near future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10

For over 10 years, said DR.. Carey, /
have been prescribing my Marsh Root
for kidney, liver and bladder sickness
and now that | have retired from ac-
tive practice / have made arrange
ments with leading druggists to DIS
pense this wonderful prescription at
a moderate price, on the money PACK
if dissatisfied plan.
Beware Of kidney oisease-thou-
sands die of it every year who ought
to be enjoying the blessings oflife and
health. Watch the symptoms. If you
have specEs floating before the eyes,
puffy eyes. clammy feet or moist
palms. backache or headache, you
ought to get bottle of Dr. Carey's
Marsh-Root right away.
Kidney and Bladder troubles vanish
rs if by magic under its beneficial
influence. 1t flushes, builds up, and
feeds inactive kidneys, stimulating
them to normal activity. Tones up
shrunken. lazy kidney tissues and by
neutralizing the irritating acids IN the
urine ends all bladder weakness.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G.. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years
and his great Prescription, Marsh
Root, aided thousands Of sufferers
from kidney and bladder troubles.
Hereafter Won can always get this ef-
fective prescription in both liquid and
tablet form at all reliable pharmacists
the country over. Keep in mind the
name. Dr.. Carcy's Marsh-Root pre-
scription No. III. No other medicine
can take It's place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10
Randolph-Maco COLLEGE, al

Randolph-MaCon College. Ashland
NATURALIZATION College and
the University of Richmond will
meet in dual debate on April 10 The
question to be debated is. Resolved
that the United States should cancel
the war debts of the allies" Ran
dolph- Macon will maintain the af-
firmative ct Ashland. and on the
same night will uphold the negative
at WesthamproO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10

"An day long" writes one woman,
Eve can hear the walls and groans
of little children outside the Office
buildings hoping We can and will
pick them up. One day when the rain
turned to snow, it was awful. The
note of terror that came into the
general wall was plainly perceptible.
They well knew what night in the
snow would mean to them
The women of America are de
ternined that the children now safe
inside can not be turned out to join
this terror stricken throng of the
condemned" Serving with Mrs.
Gait on the Emergency Committee
are fifty women, among whom are
Mrs. George Maynard Minor, Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rineha-t, Miss Mary
Emma Wool!cy, Mrs. Thomas q.
Winter. Mrs. Philip North Moore,
Mr.. Minnie Madderu Fiske, Mrs.
Medin Mccormick AID Miss Jane
4 dams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-10

Since 1900, Harkell produced a golf
ball consisting of a core of guttaper-
cha wound with highly elastic rubber
thread over which a semi-vulcanized
cover of rubber with pebbled surface
was moulded.