davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-05

the more goods there are to go
around. There need be no worry,
as there used to be in the early days
of this industrial age, about ma
chinery displacihg men. There
will still be plenty of work foT
available hands-rrnning the ma
chinery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-05
Funds Asked To Better
Waterways Of Norfolk

Norfolk, Va, Dec. If Congress
follows the recommendation Of the
board Of engineers in making appro-
priations for waterways in this ter
ritory. the Norfolk harbor will get
100000 appropriation and a SINH
lar sum will go to the inland water
way project extending to Beaufort
n. C.
Recommendations Cor appropria
tions of 100000 for each Of these
projects were submitted TO Congress
today, it is reported here.
Other projects in this territory are
the Thimbie Shoals channel, for
which the engineers ask $4,000, and
.4hs jaTues ri7ssszfer which the sum
of $4,000 is sa0eflt, to b expended
on widening amsdeepeninE the chan-
.ral a.. 10 ~ ~ ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-05
Davis Opposes Lifting
Of. Immigration Rules

Washington, Dee. Secretary of
Labor Davis today announced his OPP
position to the demand for lifting
the present immigration restrictions.
Davis attitude is in direct conflict
with that of Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon, other administration off
Gals and big employers OF labor who
insist that the country must have
more common labor from Europe if
halt on the business boom is to be
avoided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-05
-Hasker Boy; Aged S. s,
81 Dies of Bullet Wound

Richmond, Dee. 5Aivin lHow}fd
Hasker, s, son of Mr. and MIS-. |. IH.
Hasker, of 1924 West franklin Street,
died in the Retreat for the Sick last
night at 1925 O'clock as a result of ac-
cidentally shooting himself with a rife
while at the home of his uncle, Will
liam p. Dickinson, at Midlothian,
Chesterfield County, at 2:30 o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-05
Find Farmer Dead
On Country Road

Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Dec. 5-Trigg
Vieres, aged Pr years, prominent
farmer, was found dead on a country
road under his automobile early this
morning, near Lebanon.
The body was lying partly in a
little stream by the side of the high
way 1t is thought that the brakes
on the small roadster which Vieres
was driving failed to work and the
car went off the road
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-05
sl70,O00 Christmas
Checks To Be Mailed

Petersburg, Va, Dec. 4.-Locali
banks viii begin mailing &out thor
Christmas savings Checks next ses4eetS s
the amount in money to total approx
imately $4,000. This is the largest
amount paid out here since the clubs
were started few yesrssaso. ,-. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-05

-:-Iocai. merchants are preparing for
the rush., which, will start after the
cheeks have reached the owners
Thousands of dollars Will, 1t Is pc
lieyed by many merchants, be PAID on on
old accounts, while the. balance VIII
be spent in Christmas shopping ''l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-05
the abdomen.

the-abdomen.--------.-. ----.------- ?
Besides his parents, the little boy
Is survived by four sisters, Mrs. AL
bert L. Steel, Mrs. ~. H. Metzger.
Mrs. g. B. Redmond and little Miss
Laura Fletcher Hasker, al Of this
! city and by one brother, Charles H.
Hasker, of Boston, Mass. li.F
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at g 5'cloek at the grave in
0akwood, Rev. George Z. Booker. D.
D., pastor of Monument Methodist
Church officiating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-05

Bill May says that Alexandria
is not surrounded by any famous
battle fields but we have a number
of we'll known "WarheldS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-05

Bill May-Did not say that the
chamber OF commerce exhausted
its energies collecting dues and adj
iourning and that hot weather is
the time to step into Fairfax and
see a horse fly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-05
Plan Mid-Winter
Carnival for 1923

Denver, GoieasDeS, plans for a.
geeat@ mid-whsteTz carnival, patternedt
after those held in northern cities, tai
be staged in Denver the early partI
of 1928, are under consideration By
members q -tss ,Deny@r. Ree!'g A-g'll' z !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-05

Entered az lhs 2,ssofIice Of A.exd-'drist.
Virginir. ,tS seOc'sd class Tnofter
PARKER 4. ANDERSON, Manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

III thoughts most 81 thl tiias you
Gee Y0u r1UHt have HAD aheer-

ful thoughts most q th1 tine you.
Gee. You must have had cAesr-
were sailing" s.aid STUDY whom Billy
told; thSjh how wottl9d he Wis at
their narrow Sescapei, especially over
the mountain parts.
aWeii, sdidn.t YOU fstlsthat way? 2
II must Acknowledge that I did"
"Me, too!%% said Button. II hated
those treeless. plains where certain
death awaited one either by starva-
ton or thirst
Il am also through With flying
machines" said StIbby. II never
want to see ope again. and as much
as Jhate. walking, I would walk every
step of theiwat home N preference
to riding in one OF them
And I would stay out here for
ever, II to sail in one Of those was
the only way TO set back home" said
AN being agreed that W. want no
will keep our ears open and When we
hear the. boys planning to go back
we'd better make. out1slves scarce"
81 haven't heard them say any
thing about how or when they are
going" said stubby. ut is my
opinion, though. that they. too. have
had enough OF aeroplanes Tor one
while ana that they will 60 back by
train and ship their n,achinss."
Listen" said Button. >"I hear
someone coming.'g -.
Presently the door wns opened and
three men came In.
Here they are!" said one.
That was a capital idea of yours,
Stanton, to exhibit these animals in
a dime museum. It will be a draw
ing card, l can tell you, for every
child in San F,rancisco viii want to
come to see them, whether their par
Rnts bring them or not
Here, get put of here" baaed
Billy. II am MOI going into any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Local Y. w. C.. A. Is a Big
Sister to the Strangers
And Girls Aluau from Home
violin selections by local artists. Az
terward, a dainty lunch Is served in
the adjoining association cafeteria
Eddie Rickcnbackcr and his bride.

violin selections by local artists. AZ
terWard, a dainty lunch Is served in
the adjoining association cafeteria
room.
y A Home for Girls.
About thirty house girls can be ac-
commodated at the Y. w. C. A. and
both business girls and students like
to live there because of the friendly
atmosphere. When the girls are home
from the office and school, especially
in the winter, the old woman who
lived in a shoe could not have had a
more lively family: Everybody
seems to have somebody else to talk
to and the bang Of the opening and
closing doors punctuates the bits of
girlish laughter which loat over the
transoms. And everybody's busy
one girl Is washing her hair, another
is in the laundry pressing a skirt, and
and the whir of a sewing machine
vies with the victrola rendition of
The Sheik." In the, smaller parlor.
commonly termed the "beau parlor,'
a blushing young person arranges the
bright cretonne cushions preparatory
to This" coming. The girls are not
allowed to be out after >12 o'clock,
and callers must leave at 10. o'clock.
Need a Building.
Our annual campaign for funds"
said Miss Healy,." lis not for the sup
port of the house or the cafeteria,
they are strictly self-supporting, but
for the cost Of the administration and
for. carrying on the girls FORK de-
partment and work among he foreign
girls"
What we need. however," c%ontinu-
ed Miss Healy, lis an association
! building" The ~" owns lots on
North Fifth street and Miss Healy
sees a vision Of q building being
erected on that site which will be. a
real social center for the girls of the
community. At the present location
there is only room for one class o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Miss Lily St. Laurent, Miss Vera
Childs. Miss Wee Dee Childs, Andre
Choiseul, Fred Watson and Reggie
Harvey, accompanied by Mrs. George
B. Harvey, Sr., of Fargo, have just
returned from a motor trip through
Minnesota They stopped at Climax
and at Fargo. In Fargo the party
was entertained in the home Of Mrs.
Harvey.
Mrs. r. F. Bradshaw and her
daughter. Lucille, 119 Vernon, have
returned from Los Angeles. Cal,
where they spent the summer visiting
at the home of Mrs. Bradshaw's par
ents. En- route to Los Angeles. they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Merrill in Seattle. who are former
residents Of Grand Forks.
Miss Vera Childs left for Thomp.
son, N. D., Sunday, where she will be
ent ear.
Miss Grace Miller was hostess at a
small luncheon in her home, Belmont
apartments, Saturday in compliment
to Miss Margaret Thacker, daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Thacker
413 South Fifth street, who will leave
Thursday next to enter the Art lnstl-
tutc in Chicago. Orchid asters anG
ferns were used i'll the rooms at Mist
Mi!ler's home. and following the
luncheon, Miss Miller too her guests
to a tneater.
Mrs. Hugh Ruetlell returned Frida,
evening from the Twin Cities ane
Lake Millnetonka. where she ha'
spent the summer months. Mrs
Ruettell expects to open her voic,
studio in her residence on Monda.
morning. She will sing special sol,
numbers at the morning and evenin!
services in the First Presbyterian
church today.
The women Of the Plymouth Con
gregational Aid society made plans a
their meeting las week to hold
rummage sale in the church parlor
on October 6.
They also voted to join with tn,
Sunday school in staging a churcI
picnic to which all members Of tn
congregation and attendants of tn
Sunday school are invited. The wome
will supply ice ear and coffee, an
each guest is asked to bring his ow
sandwiches. the other food to b
solicited. Each individual must brin
his own cup. spoon, and fork, alst
The picnic date has been set as
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

through the door had they not Jump
ed into Z manger Hlst tn time to &c;
out OF the way.
wed better look out. Harkins,
that goat don't like strangers and
he'll; butt us"
There, Billy, nice old fellow! Come,
here and get this applet" said the
man addressed as Harkins.
But Billy did not feel like eating
apples just then. Besides, he felt
cross at being Interrupted.
Tomorrow you will see what Billy
| did to the mani
Moorhead, Sept. 1s.-The annual
institute for Clay county teachers and
officers will be held October 2 tons,
s. o. Tang. superintendent OF schools,
announced today. This meeting will
! be held at the same time as tie an
nual convention OF the northwest cen-
trail Minnesota Educational ,associa-
ton meeting.
Moorhead,. Sept. 18.-Trank .wilke.
charged with stealing automobile
tires from the basement OF the
county jail pleaded guilty Saturday
and was sentenced to an indetermin-
ate in the st. Cloud reforma-
tory by District Judge c. A. Nye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

The CredVDtea Iullo, EdSl
Grand Forks, will serve a chicken
Thursday afternoon and continuing
un,:l all attending are served. The
public is invited.
Mrs. y. E. Borch Mft this morning
for her home i'll Berkeley, Cal. after
spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. J. p. Hallen. 607 North
Fourth street, East Grand Forks.
she expected to stop at Spokane and
Portland and take the boat from Sc
at,te down the Goa to California.
Auction Bridge taught beginners
and advanced pupils. Conventional
classes. Call 1851 or 2343.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hendrickson and
sons. Loran and Chris, Jr., lo1 Bel
mont avenue, have closed their cot
tage at AXE Plantaganet and return
ed to the city.
3 Miss Frances Hanson, an instruc-
tor In the schools at Mekinock, N. D.,
was the week end guest of Miss
Mayme Nelson, 81: Cherry street.
4 X X
The Women's Golf Association will
meet for regular play on Tuesday
morning at. II o'clock, and luncheon
will be served following the first round
of play. The association was formed
about six weeks ago and has been
/. meeting regularly each Tuesday since
its organization. Refreshments are
provided each time by the entire
group, and are served in the club
house. On each occasion first and
second prizes are presented to the
swimmers, first prize consisting of two
balls, and the second high being one
ball.
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre is president OF
the association. Mrs. Theodore
Thompson is secretary, Mrs. E. E
Sherman, publicity chairman. and
Mrs. j. .. Bacon, vice president.
Miss Ellen NJ. Yerrinton, successor
to the late Miss Adelaide Okell a:
teacher Of piano in Wesley College
arrived III Grand Forks from Boston
on Friday evening.
: Du.ln:s the past six years, Miss Yer
;rinton his; been head of the piano de
partnent Of New Salem College, Nortl
Carolina, Il Moraviun College for girls
and she was supervisor of clever
teachers of piano music. Miss Yerrin
ton, like Miss Okell. studied unde
the famous Correno, and is an advo
NdtS VI III SdlIeilO lnttllou Nlllcll "d
followed by Miss Okell.
X = X
Miss Mildred Butler will be brides
maid at the wedding Of her sister
Miss 1neZ Butler, daughter OF Mr.. an
Mrs. r. L. Butler, $40 South Fourtl
street, a Grand Forks, whose maj
rage to Clifford George Barnard viii
be an event of Wednesday morning
this week. Frank Barnard, a brothe
Of the bridegroom, will be best maj
and little Eileen Buckley Of Ardoct
N. d., will be flower girl.
: The service will take place i
Sacred Heart church at $3.50 a. m
the Rev. FIR. William Klinkhamme
officiating. A wedding breakfast j
the home of the brides parents wi
follow.
X x K
Miss Olive Owen Of Forest Rive,
n. D., passed through Grand Fork
yesterday en- route to Lennon, S. D
where she will teach science in tn
high school. Miss Owen is a gradu
ate of the University of North Dakc
ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
St. Michael's Was
The Scene of Quiet
Wedding Sunday

At a quiet ceremony solemnized at
5 O'clock Sunday afternoon in st.
MichaeVs pro~-cathedral. Miss Ger
aldine Byrne and Michael j. Nc
Kenna, son of William McKenna. both
OF st. John. N. D., We're united in
marriage by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. }. A.
LemieuX.
The young people were attended by
Miss Gertrude Byrne, sister OF the
bride, AID Charles Reynolds, Jr., OF
Grand Forks. The bride wore a
tailored suit of midnight blue duvetyn
with u hat to correspond. and her
sister was dressed in Copenhagen
duvetyn and q hat of harmonlzinS
shade.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, 51S
North Seventh street. Covers We're
laid for twelve. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Keana lief, last evening for Hoople,
y. D. where they are to reside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
THURSDAY OPENING
DAY OF w. {. T.'U.
MEET IN FARGO

A banquet in the First Methodist
church on Thursday evening will be
the opening event of the thirty-third
annual convention of the North Da-
llota WomeHs Christian Temperance
September 81 to 25. Miss Elizabeth
Preston Anderson of Fargo, state
president. will preside. and various
representatives of the city of Fargo
will give welcome addresses. These
will be followed by responses from the
visitors and a group OF musical mum
bers.
On Friday morning the convention
business will begin. Miss Anna A.
Gordon, national president and acting
world president of the w. c. T. u.
will be a guest. Governor r. A.
Nestos and Senator f. +. Laid will be
among the speakers Of prominence.
Lew enforcement. the keynote of
the convention. will be discussed by
Arthur A. Stone, federal prohibition
director and = Rev. Ethel Watkins.
|! president Of the state enforcement
league. Mrs. Anderson will give the
annual address Of the president on
Friday evening. n there will be
music under the direction Of Mrs. w.
r. SimcoX Of Park River. who is state
music chairman.
The election of officers and of dele
gates to the national and world con-
ventions to be held consecutively in
Philadelphia in November will be
elected on Saturday.
On Sunday Miss Anna Gordon will
give the principal address of the con-
vention and there will be a process
sional and program at this time also.
! a patriotic playlet, The Eighteenth
Amendment Forever will be staged
by the Fargo Loyal Temperance Lee
gion under the direction OF Miss
Fannie McEnroe.
Local women who will attend the
meeting are the following: Mrs. e.
a. Markell. Miss Belle McPhail. Miss
Frances Wagar, Mrs. F. Fillmore, Mrs.
Geo. E. Black, Mrs. George Seifert,
Mrs. NJ. c. Currie anad Mrs. Jacob
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02

Contrary TO popular belief. sounds
travel faster in summer than in winter
and faster in warm than in cold eli
mates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
RUTH MUSKRAT TO
VISIT CHINA SOON
Cherokee Indian Girl to Represent Stu
dent Conference at Peking-Is
Religious Worker.

LAWRENCE. Mas. March Ruth
AlusE4at. Il Cherokee Indian girl from
oklahoma who Is a student at the Uni
yersity of Kansas here, will visit China
this spring as a delegate To the World 5
Student Christian Federation confer
cnce ut Picking April T.
The hope OF the conference, Miss
Auskrat explained recently. rs to get
students of various parts of the world
in vital touch with each other and, among
other things, solve the problems con
fronting the Chinese students who have
become imbued with occidental ideas.
Hiss Aluekrat, who is T., has done \.
W. c. a work in New Mexico and
worked among hcr people in religious
and educational york
FIFTY even nations VIII hc FcpreSen-
ted at the student conference IN Picking,
and viii represent more than 3u0hOO stu
dents throughout the world. She said.
After the conference. delegate viii visit
the principal universities of Japan and
China.
Miss MuslTat. who says her father is
Cherokee and her mother Irish. Viii be-
tine second Indian ever elected dele
gate To an international student con
terence. She goes aS a guest of the IA
tional board of the Young Women 5
Christian association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
A GOOD FRIEND.

\ good friend stands by you when in
need. Brattlcboro people tell how Doan's
Kidney Pills have stood the test Frank
StockweIl, retired, of 115 So. Main St,
endorsed DOan's four years ago and again
confirms the story. Could you ask for
more convincing testimony?
Il have a great deal of faith in the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills" says
Mr.. Stockwen. Il have used them
more or less for many years. Sometimes
get spells of kidney trouble, and the
prominent symptom is the too frequent
desire to pass the secretions, especially
at night and have to get up quite a
number of times. The secretions contain
sand-like sediment and are the color
of brick-dust. ] am bothered quite a bit
by sharp pain over my kidneys and /
find it almost impossible to bend over
to lace my shoe. I always get box or
SO of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Park
Drug Store and after / use one box my
back and Kidneys are strong as ever
Statement given November -, 1861
On June Z, 1920, Mr.. Stockwen said !:
4 use Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally
for my back and kidneys and always find
them an excellent remedy. 1 am glad to
renew my former statement"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02

J. f. Gleason spent Saturday in Brat
tleboro.
NJ. II. Gleason is talking Of moving to
jamaica soon.
George Farnum has been visiting his
SON. Ed, and calling on old friends the
past week.
Miss Nido of WilliamSyille visited
her father at Robert Dcane's from FRI
day to Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Johnson and son.
Wells. visited Mrs Gertrude Howe in
NeWfane Sunday.
Mrs. T. l.. White who had been visit
ing in Holyokc. Mass. 10 days, returned
home last Thursday.
Ray Wilder. who has been attending
school in Brattleboro, has been at his
home the past week.
II. f.. Howard of Leominster. Mass,
visited at H. +, Knights and with his
brother. Charles Howard, oyer Sunday.
Miss Eestelle Williams and Miss
Edith Kidder spent Tuesday in Brattle-
horo and attended the ski-iumping COM
petition.
Mrs. Annie Newcomb, who has been
spending n week with her sister and
calling on friends. returned to Walpole.
y. II. Monday.
Miss Edith Kidter, who had been car
home Friday. Mrs. Alice Johnson Of
East Dover has gone to care for her
sister Mrs Robinson.
The ladies of the church will serve
town meeting dinner in the town hall
March z All are requested to help
furnish food The proceeds are to be
given TO Miss Mary Fletcher.
The entertainment and box social on
WaShington's birthday were success.
2 Etn ,sfrbt Inf
few were present. The entertainment
consisted of instrumental music by Ger
aid Sprague aud Zcletta Dennison,
readings by II. +. knight. Mrs NJ. L.
Johnson and Wells Johnson and Il
Stcrcopticon lecture on the Life of
Washington. given by Rev. J. NJ Dem
nison. after which all went to the dining
room. where the lunch boxes were sold
to the highest bidders. This caused
much mel riment. They cleared S2S. 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
SETTLING GRANITE WAGES.
Burlington Conference Refers Dispute
10 Subj Committee

BURLINGTON. March after five
and half hours of fIuitlesS discussion
over adjustment of the wage and hour
question in the granite industry between
granite manufacturers and union. repre-
eantafiveS. il was isretd 7laic- Yesterday
to appoint two subcommittee of four
men each. one OF manufacturers and one
al rlnpIoycS. to take MP the whole qucs-
ton. These committees go into session
this morning. If they can reach an
agreement il will he presented To the
conference. which viii undoubtedly
adopt it. as the committees are chosen
from the Barre granite belt. generally
recognized as the most important in the
country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02

change. however, American business with
Canada is bound, 10 improve. aa
As long a. the Democratic amlnStra-
tion was i'm power ut Washington, Canada
obtained by the voluntary action OF the
United States MANY Of the things she
wanted under the 1911 reciprocity agree
mont. but the determination of the iepub-
Iican marty to pass the Fordncy bill has
changed the whole face Of things.
Some of Changes in Fordney Bill.
Under the 1911 reciprocity act. for in
stance. as we'll as undef the Underworld
Simmons law, cattle. sheep. wheat, corn
and maize. uotatoes fresh milk and cream
were duty free Under the Forduey bill.
substantial duties are to be imposed on
ftc admission of every one of these prod
nets and the items which are dutiable
1Inder the Underwood law but which We're
TO have been admitted free under the recI-
pracitv act are all To have u higher duty.
Canada. today buys one dollar and hail
of American goods for every dollar bought
from Canada by the United States. The
Canadian government believes trade re-
Iation as valuable a. that deserves rccip-
rocaI treatment Until now men like sam
mel Mccall of Massachusetts, who had
charge of the reciprocity bill in the house
.of REPRESENTATIVES. have said that after
the rebuff in 1911. the initiative viii have
10 proceed from Canada.
That's why the Canadian minister of
finance is here. Whether his mission viii
succeed depends upon whether the agri-
cultural bloc is willing to stand by the
RcTnbIicau doctrine. of Taft and Mckin-
10y