davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-05


exist. We know that IS hloOd-cclls
increase i'm number. blood impurities
VluiShi We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both are fuctSl But have you,
CczOsu0 sufferers, ever actually taken
ADVANTAGE OF this wonderful fact?
Thousands just Ike You have never
thought about 81, skin cruptiCns,
eczema with all lis fiery, Skin-digginG
torture and its soUi-tCarinc. unreach-
able itching. pimples, blackbeIds and
hollis. they I'll pack CD and 60. when
The tide Of blood-cel.s begins 10 roll
in! Blood-cclls axe the fiShtlug-clan IS
II nature! ). :. =. builds them ~ tho
milliOni 1t has boon doing it since
7S9Gi s. s. $. Is one Cc the greatest
blood cell builders blood clcanSers
and body builders known 70 us NOR
taisi When You put thcSs fuc;s to-
CCther.-thCn to continue q have ecZe-
ma and skin cruptiouS looks more like
q sin than q ,diseISe. Mrs. Arthur \.
smith, Pearl St, Newark, Ohio. writes {:
'.NB Et.is SRI had rsry bed case Of
cc-cAc. Sac beGas taking 8. S. s. cad
Is al Eosr. taalik voa Gerry uneh.
tel my jr;cssds grhds q good medicine e
s.. caRNot tex 900 iRtseh cboVt &, for
knoir e is o. X
Here IS yoUr opportunity. :. 5. $.
contains only vegetable medicinal in
~rcdicnts. Because s. S. ). docs huild
rcd-biOod-celiS, it routs rheumatlsm.
builds firm flcSh, fills cut hollow
Cacc&s, bcaUtfleS the complexion.
builds you up when you are run down.
:. s. $ is sold 81 al drug stores, in
two sizes. Tho lager size bottle Is
tlc Eog. economical.
~ g g makes Uou feel
Sas ~ % . Ese yotsySsif GgsHi's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-05

umbus street by an attack Of
tonsilitis.
Guest From Wythevillo.
Miss Virginia Gibboney, of
Wythevillc, is the guest of Mrs.
John f. Jacket, on South St.
Asaph Street.
ERE
Visiting Clifton.
Dr.. Kate Waller Barrett and
Miss Viola Barrett spent The
weekend in Clifton, Virginia.
Returns to New York.
Mrs. Dan Calm and small son,
whv have been the guests Of Mrs.
Gains uncle and aunt, Mr., and
Mrs. NJ. Jaffa, on Prince street,
have returned to their home in
New York.
8a IS
Returns from Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Lillian Schwa. zmann Yost
has returned from Fredericksburg
where she was the guest Of Miss
Nancy McCleary.
q g y
Visitor from Washington.
MI. Arthur Lambdin, of Wash
ington, was the guest yesterday
of friends in this city.
82 Z
Goes to Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Frances Bartlett
left today for weeks visit 10
relStives in Atlantic City.
gE q
Mrs. Jacobs Convalescent.
Mrs. J. NJ. Jacobs who has been
I'll for several weeks, is GONZALES
cert, and left yesterday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
dlew Green, of Midland, Virginia.
who areAill with Influenza.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-05

great storms of PRESCRIPTIONS, viii
fratiohs and false ACCUSATIONS
heaped upon Him by The wicked
who spat upon him, bu5fcted
Him ana finally nailed Him on
the cross.
At The night service he preach
ed from the text, "Will Thou Be
Made Whole?"
While the meetings have just
begun, and the evangelist has
preached only tive sremons, his
CONGREGATIONS are impressed with
TIE fact that a preacher Of no
mean ability and mighty in the
seriptae9s" IS alaong us.
The aheetin9s VIII 6s continued
lightly, beginning at z 20 o'clock
A cordial welcome is aYtoqiasd..$e
aii 20 hfas this veneraBle prophet
Of. an old time gospel. (
~ n - ~ ~ ~
= - h-t - ..
NAME TIE; PtAEa !
The :, holy Narae- sssln WY
meet s1e fast PoVsSayan ..bssset-
eefs tonh6frow night in the 7 Ly-
aeaa .haH.'l 81
both teams have shown up well
in, the rast ana an excellent con-
taat is Anticipated. ,
Failgfe. of the Lexington A.. c..
TO- sho# Up Friday hignt-nade it
impossible for the holy Name to
satisfy It's patrons. with a game.
Tonight the Holy Name team
viii hold a meeting at which the
following arc .rqnacs-od 10 be
present: &c. fyThitestsne, 5Crillg,
Oliver. Ncvland, Roland, Kersey,
jim Bayliss, Munger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-05

Average pair Of squirrels store
away a supply about five times
more plentiful than they can pos
sibly eat during the winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-05
For Swollen Joints

Most remedies fail but Joint
Ease succeeds.
It's for joint troubles only
whether in ankle, knee, hip, ell
bow, shoulder, finger or spine
whether rheumatic or not.
II limbers up stiff, inflamed
painful creaky joints so quickly
you'll DC astonished.
Two seconds rubbing and away
it goes through skin and flesh
right down to the bone and liGi-
inenta.-that's why it succeeds.
AS. any reliable drdggisi.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-05
His Attitude Of Study While
Reading Law.

power Of study. Yet Lincoln be-
gan his progress toward earthly
immortality the day he learned the
alphabet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-05

The first bronze castings were
ade by the Egyptians 1900 years
3. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-05

Returns from New Ycrk
Mrs. Ruth Hayes has returned
from an extended stay in New
Yorl; where she attended the pri+
vate showings Oh advance spring
styles, ~
Contiracs I'll.
Mr.. Mark R.. Norris continues
i'll ut his residence on Prince
street. EeEE :
Mrs. Padgett Critically III.
Mrs. Jane e. Padgett suffered
stroke Of paralysis last night
and is critically i'll at her apart
ment in The Cameron. .t.
z e C
Judge DuyalI in Richmond.
Judge Frederick 6. Duvail is
spending a week in Richmond,
4 q q
IL With Grippe.
Mrs. Sadie Pitts IS confined to
her home on upper King street
by an attack Of grippe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-05

Garnet, the January birthstone,
is both the brownish-red car
buncle OF the ancicnts and the
ruby-red Bohemian stone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-05
NTH a Book at Hand for the First
Light Of Dawn
By C. Lynn Summer

Director of Advertising, Ia
ternationGI Correspondence
Schools, Scranton, and Auth0r
of "Abraham Lincoln as q
Nan Among Men,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-05
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN

Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out
Any breaking out OF the skin
on face, neck arms or body is
overcome quickest by applying
lIontho- Sulphur. The pimples
4 to dry right up and go
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-26
CHURCHES MAKING
CAMPAIGN GO FORWARD

"The 80 churches in the Friend
ship Baptist church association are
now making the home run to go
over the top in the campaign for
new subscribers to the Christian
Index, the official church paper, "
Rev. E. T. Moore says. The goal
is $50 new subscribers and only 5
days remain for the work, the cam
paign ending October 81.
1.-THE churches at Buena Vista
and Smithville have put the paper
in the church budget, thereby 60
ing far beyond the number appor-
toned them. Pleasant Grove has
finished the task. Plains has al
ready gone over, with more to fol-
low. Bethel has secured more than
half and the people there are jubi-
liant over the victory which they
expect to reach Sunday night.
"a final report will appear II
The Times-Recorder," said Mr.;
Moore, one week from today, and
it is hoped that it can be shown
that every church has gone over
the top. Let no Baptist sleep for
five days." he concluded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-26
Near Riot Staged by
Oklahoma Legislators

Continued From Page ID
ed fists were waving IN the air as
Callahan was forcibly elected into
9 cloak room just outside the
house chamber. Callahan stood
guarded by two members after the
.seargeant at arms had ordered
other members back into the cham
Der.
The eighth charge in the bill of
impeachment against Governor
Walton was voted Thursday by the
lower house, which it approved n
% IA, article IL Of its committee
report accusing the executive of de-
clarng martial law in Tulsa,
when no cause, reason or ground
existed therefor"
Calahan's bitter attacks on the
khan, the first which have been
made in the house during the ex-
ira ordinary session occurred after
q long debate on whether the
house should vote for impeachment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-26

/ Of Governor J. c. Walton on arti-
Gle 10, which concerns his declar-
alton of martial law in Tulsa coun.
ty Callahan said that 80 per cent
Of the jury commissioners in the
state were members of the Ku Klux
Khan.
People in this state have been
tried in secret before they reached
the court ROOM" Callahan de-
| cIared.
DO you know that 80 per cent
of the Oklahoma jury commission
ers are klansmen?' one member
demanded.
yes, sir; l know it," Callahan
replied.
lie then related how Governor
Walton declared war on the khan
and how Grand Dragon Jewett,
almost Immediately defied the
executive to overthrow the Kux
Klux."
This same Mr.. Jewett," assert
ed Callahan waving his arms and
vigorously shaking his head, lis
debating the kind of legislation to
be enacted by this body. He
Here Representative Callahan was
interrupted by shouts all over the
house chamber and the members
sprang at him.
The force of the attack knocked
Callahan into a chair behind him.
crushed it and two legislators went
to the floor, surrounded almost
Immediately by a group of indign-
ant house members.
Representative ThornSbrough,
democrat, was one of the first to
defend Governor Walton when
discussion of article 10 was start
ed.
l am earnestly opposed to Mill
tarism." Thornbrough said, "but 1
would much rather see a bunch Of
boys marching up and down these
streets in uniform than a bunch Of
men marching with pillowslips over
their heads.
DIR. G. $. Long, democrat, Tulsa
in sweeping defense of his dis
trict, declared that much publicity
had been given to the fact that a
mob there cut off negro's ear.
They didn't tell you," DR.. Long
said, referring to those who made
public the testimony, chat the mob
was composed of negroes and that
they were not masked They didn't
tell you that a year or year and
a half ago hijackers, bootleggers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-26

tics, but she was well. aware that
her large fortune would be half the
battle. 1t furnished the halo and
the sinews, and it gave her the
power to buy men who could nor
De persuaded. She had vowed
that Austria should be saved at
any cost.
No. she could not go now. She
must remain for another month
two months, possibly. She was no
longer in that undisciplined stage
OF youth when fight from danger
seems the only solution. To wreck
the lives Of others in order to Sc
cure her own peace OF mind would
make her both ridiculous and con.
temptible in her own eyes, and she
had yet to despise herself. She
would stick 1t out" "see ii
through" to quote the vernacuIe.
OF these curious American novels
she had been reading; trusting
that she had merely been suffering
from a furry of the senses q.
not so remarkable perhaps.
But her mind drifted back to the
past month. Senses2 And il it
were not that alone, but merely
the inevitable accompaniment OF
far stranger processes II
1t were what she had once so long
sought ana with such disastrous
results :. She had believed
for so many years that it existed
somewhere, in some man
that it was every woman's right
even if it could not last for
ever. e.. But while it lasted!
After all, imagination had lis uses
1t helped to prolong as well as
create, She sank back and
closed her eyes. succumbing to an
ineflahle languor,
1t lasted but a moment She
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-26
TRAP DECLARED
ACTING GOVERNOR.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 20
Lieutenant Governor NJ. f. Trapp
was declared acting governor OF
Oklahoma in a decision of the state
supreme court late Thursday, max
ing. permanent a writ Of prohibition
against Governor j. c. Walton and
district Judge Tom G. Chambers,
ST., which restraints them from in
terferring with the lieutenant
governors assumption of the Of
flee.
The court announced its deci-
sion orally after brief conference
following an afternoon of, argu'
ment. The decision, it was ex-
planned, made the writ effective
against J. C. Walton as an indiv-
idually and not as governor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-26
FIRE DEPARTMENT
MAKES SHORT RUN

The fire department answered a
call from box 26 Thursday night
about G o'clock, when it was dis.
covered that the fire was in Brook
Ign Heights, where a trash pile had
caught, causing a large with lit
tie damage.
A young boy, walking down West
Church street, near box 26, and
seeing the blaze in Brooklyn
Heights, pulled the alarm, think
ing that the fire department would
know where the fire was. Soon
thereafter a large crowd of excited
residents were following the fire
wagons, the trash pile was soon ex-
tinguished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-26
ANOTHER MIsTRIAL

MACON, Oct. 26.-After dehb-
Grating for nearly fifty hours, the
jury in the case Of DR.. C. A. Var
borough, dentist, charged with riot
ing in connection with the flogging
of W. o. Barnett, harness manu-
facturer was discharged Thursday
at 1890 o'clock by Judge viii
Gum that the jury had stood eight
{ mistrial. C. NJ. Millirons, fore
man of the jury reported to Judge
Gum that the jury had stood eigh
for acquittal and four for convic-
ton from the first ballot taken late
Tuesday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-26
SYNOPSIS.


At a FIRST night performance al
New YORK., beautiful yoaag
womGa attracts attention by rising
and leisurely surveying the audi
eace through her glasses. CtaUcr-
ing, a newspaper columaist, and
his cousin, Diniciddie, are paTticn-
IaTlg Interested, DinqUiddie declar-
ing that she Is the image of Mary
Ogden, belle of thirty gears ago,
Who had married a Count Zattiany
and Iived abroad. He is conr1lced
that this is Mary's daughter; bit
I'LL efforts to establish her identity
proue futile.
Clavering, determined to fAd ont
Uho she is, foIlo,vs her home from
the theatre one night. Lack is
lOith him, for she hds forgotten her
legs and he helps her get into the
hoase. She as him in and fnallv
tells him she is the Countess Josef
ZattidNy, a cousin of Mary Og-
denis; that she had married a rela-
tive of Marg'a husband; and that
Mary is III az a santtdrium IN vi.
sRad.
He meets her at the theatre a
(c,o nights later, goes home aoith
her afteragard and tells her frank
" he does not believe her story,
He is keenlg aaoGTe Of her tGscina.
ton for him, and Madame lat
tiGasg, on her part, though long
since free of ilIatsions ia regard to
men, admits to herself that this
particular young man has aroused
her interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-26
XII tcontinued)

There was no snobbery IN her
attitude. She had always been
too secure in her own exalted
state for suobbery, too protected
from climbers to conceive the
Il will maintain impulse. and
she had escaped at birth that over.
pOwerlng sense of superiority that
earks the souls of high and Tow
alike. But it was the first time
she had ever had the opportunity
TO Judge by any standards but
those in which she had been born
and passed her life, AS tos CLAW,
ering, be was gentleman, and
that was the end OF that phase OF
the matter as Tar as she was con
ceFned
1t was only tonight that she had
been conscious Of certain youth.
fur eagerness as she paced up and
down the hall waiting to hear him
run up the steps. She had paused
0nce and laughed at herself as she
realized that she was acting like a
girl expecting her lover. when she
was merely a coldiy--no longer
sven bitterly --disillusioned woman.
bored with this enforced inaction
In New York. welcoming a little
adventure to distract her mind
from its broodlng on the misery she
nad left behind her In Europe. and
: on the future TO which she had
committed herself, And a mid.
night adventure! She had shrugged
her shoulders and laughed again
as she had admitted him.
But she felt no disposition to
laugh as she sat alone In the chilli
ing room. She was both angy and
appalled, to remember that she had
felt a Quivering, almost a dlsten-
Sion OF her nerves as she had sat
there with him IN the silence and.
solitude OF the night. That she
had felt warm pleasure ia the
interest that betrayed him into
positive impertinence. and that a.
sick terror had shaken her when
she saw that he was making up
his mind not to see her again. She
had not betrayed herself for mo.
mert. she was too old a hand in
the game OF men and women for
that, and she had let him go with.
ont sign, secure in the confidence
that he was at her beck: but she
knew now, and her hands clenched
aDd her face distorted as she ad-
mitfed il, that II he had suddenly
snatched her In his arms she
would have famed into passion
and felt herself the incarnation OF
youth and love.
Incredible. Unthinkable. She!,
What should she do? Flee? She
had come to New York for one!
purpose only, TO settle her financial
affairs In the briefest possible time
and return to the country where
her work lay. But she had
been detained beyond expectation
for the slow reorganization OF one
OF the companies In which a large
portion Of her fortune was invest
ed would not be complete without
her final signature. There were
other important transfers 10 be
made, and moreover Judge Trent
had insisted that she become thor
oughly acquainted with her bust
ness affairs and able to maintain
an intelligent correspondence with
her trustees when he himself had
retired She had shown a remark
able aptitude for finance and be
was merciless in his insistence. de.
msnding an hour of her time every
day.
Business. She hated tn word.
What did 1t matter But she
knew that II did matter. and SUI.
premely. She might have the
beauty, the brains. and the sex
domination to win men to her way
o. thinking when she launched
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-26


ClaverIng turned hot and cold
several times during his walk
home. He had been atrociously
rude, impertinent. II she hadn't
ordered him out Of the house It
must have been because she was
a creature of moods, and he had
merely amused her for the hour.
No doubt she would wake up in
proper state of indignation and
give her servants orders.
Or-was she sincere when she de.
manded his friendship, willing to
put up with his abominable man.
ners. trusting to her own wit to
defeat him, lull his suspicious?
Friendship! The best thing for
him to do was to avoid her like the
plague. He hated to admit it, but
he was afraid of her, not so much
Of falling in love with her and go.
ing through tragedy, which was
probably what 1t would come to, as
of the terrible force so skillfully
hidden in that white and delicate
body, Of a powerful personality
fortified by an unimaginable past.
She gave the impression of a WON.
an who had been at grips with life
and conquered 1t, from first to last.
Formidable creature! An extraor.
binary achievement If true. But
was 1t? Women, no matter how
beautiful, wealthy, highly placed
and powerfully organized, got the
worst of it one way or another.
When they fell in love they were
a., too lose their heads, and with
that the game. Technique crum-
bled. For moment he imagined
her in love, dissolved, helpless;
then hastily changed the subject.
He liked women to be strong-hav.
ing long since abandoned his ear.
Her ideal Of the supine adorant-
but not too strong. Certainly not
stronger than himself He had
met good many strong" women
in the last twelve years, swathed,
more often than not. in disarming
femininity. A man hadn't a chance
with them, mans strength as a
rule being all on the outside.
Women grew up and men didn't.
That was the internal truth.
/ .~~ Ito Be cOntiauedl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-26

and murderers made the public
highways in Tulsa county unsafe
for citizens to travel nor that a
group of citizens had patrolled
these highways for three months
and made them safe for travel"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-26

''She had been conscious CT
youthful eaeerness as sire paced
up and down the hail"
started mp with an exclamation OF
impotence and disgust; aad ST.
shiyered from head to foot. Tbs
room was bitterly cold. There
were only ashes on the hearth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-26
tssy1s b box B s7agSisas bss aonqe 'nsv - y
K("BILACK, OXEN
GERTRUDE kTHsRToNS -
J GERTRUDE NTHERTON,

Associated First Rational
Pictures the BY Frank
3Leyd with corinne Griffith Countess Zattlany. IA
cepyEsxAl lsai bz oQEzsds AApet0A s214asI33kzzaEa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22

to be imposed on liquor sales when
the traffic was legal. This eighty
million was held up in the courts for
while until Supreme Court de-
ciSion made clear the fact that the
old internal revenue laws had not
been repealed by thc NOlstead act.
Now the Treasury Department is ar
ranging for hearings so that inter-
Csted parties may present their claims
for relief before distrairt proceedings
are started whereby the government
seizcs all the property of the de.
linQucnt taxpayers.
Even if only half this amount is
ever collected, it would still show a
big margin of gain for the government
over the cost of enforcement. The
several states. Of course. collect their
own fines and if prohibition is only
paying its way so far as federal cx-
pcnditunre is concerned. it may be
said with truth that in the states it
is making money.
Take the case of Ohio. for example,
which spent $216,0OQ in enforcement
of prohibition and collected $4,000
600 in fines. This item was divided
between the state and the county
treasures so that the communities
which did the prosecuting received
about 81, 100000 last year out of pro
hibition CSSes.
There is no way of telling exactly
the sums that have been recovered by
the treasury in income tax cases. One
case is pending in which bootleg
ger" made out an income tax return
for $4,000 when he had in reality an
income of S3,000,O00. CuriouSly
enough. the Department of Justice in
some instances has been unable to get
the evidence to convict individuals
guilty of participating in illegal liquor
traffic but has managed to tip off the
Treasury Department so that investi-
CATION could be made whether fraudu-
lent income tax returns were made
out.
Prosecutions have been instituted
for perjury in making out false I'M
come tax returns when in realty there
wasn't enough proof available to get
a conviction under the NOlstead law.
Mrs. Mary Walker Willebrant. as
sistant attorney general, has direct SUI