davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

commanding unusual attention
throughout the United States,
The players OF the noston SYM
phony ensemble are artists OF note,
They are soloists on their instruments
and the various compositions chosen
display their marvellous qualities and
technic and tone. Such combina-
ton OF artists presenting program
OF the greatest variety is reason for
the wonderful interest shown In the
forthcoming appearance In New
Britain by the Boston symphony En-.
semble. The full program will be
announced very soon. They will app
pear at the Central Junior High
school auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

and Leon Enrol as the ea-stsFs, with
Walter cartlett furnishing the chief
support in his original comedy role,
For the FIRST time in two years
Richard @. Herndon will place his
Belmont theateF at the disposal of a
brother producer on October l when
hn turns over the keys 10 the curtain
10 John Cromwell for the presenta-
ton OF "Tarnish." the long-awalted
drama by Gilbert Emery,
This play was tried out early in the
summer in Newport. n. l.. and was so
fayerably received that Cromwell at
tempted al the time TO set immediate
bookings for his production in New
York, He found IL impossible 10 get
house exactly suitable for the type
OF drama Emery had written, how
ever, and so he has had to curb his
impotence.
Fania Marinoff will be seen In the
leading role and Tom Powers will
have the chief male parts Both were
seen in the original production last
summer Ann Harding. too. will be
member OF the cast.
The Irish jew new dramatic
comedy by John MasDonagh. will
open next Sunday night In Detroit
and. IL the plans of the management
are further carried out, the show
will arrive here about October is for
a run.
In the cast are Morris waxman.
Thomas Shearer, Peter Lang, Harry
O'Neill. Angela Jacobs Dorothy Dunn,
Chester Herman. Joseph W. Smiley,
Emmett o'Reilly. Thomas f. Walsh,
Sam Lowett. Ricca Allen. Maude AL
len and Alonzo Adams
Charles o'Brien Kennedy, dramatist
and actor, has revised the play and
staged the production.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

Sally is a gay, riotous, colorful
embodiment of the peace on earth and
good will TO men theory of this holt
day season and one cannot perforce
leave the theater without absorbing
the selfsame spirit" wrote a reviewer
for the New York Telegraph when
that musical comedy was produced at
the New Amsterdam theater on the
night of December 81, 1920, and. after
nearly three years. with the same
show back at the same theater the
same reviewer is able to reiterate
what he first said about Sally" with
out single reservation.
Sally" returned to the New Am
sterdam Monday for an engagement
OF two weeks duration under Florenz
Ziegfeld's direction and II is the same
gay, riotous, colorful.. glorious enter
tainment it was upon its first appear
ance here. In its two years and nine
months of wanderings since that time
Sally has lost none of her charm.
She is quite as fascinating as of yore
and certainly Just as tuneful, witty
and perfectly appointed.
The same company has been kept
intact. too. all through its long career.
And so We still have Marilynn Miller
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

and Leon Errol as the ee.staFs, with
Walter cartlett furnishing the chief
support in his original comedy role,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

The selwyns are again sending out
Chauncey Olcott in 1.-The Heart of
Paddy Whack," by Rachel Crothers.
over a route that takes in the middle
west and the south. Mr.. Olcott's
season will open at Reading on Sep
TENDER "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05

M OST medical authorities now
WI agree that Colds, Grip, 1nfu-
enza and Pneumonia are all germ
diseases-most commonly spread
by breathing in the germs. If the
system is in good shape-the MEM
brane of the air passages in a
healthy condition-these germs do
not breed.
In fact the germs of all of these diseases
are frequently found in perfectly healthy per-
sons. 1t is only when the bodily resistance is
lowered-as by cold for instance-that they
are able to harm u.s.
Avoid SneeZers and COughers
1t is best to keep away from the sneezers
and coughers in the street cars and public
places, or if you must meet them, insert some
vicks in the nostrils before you start out. On
returning home, melt little Vicks in tin
cup or a spoon and inhale the vapors.
Opposed to Bacteria
The ingredients of Vicks are not only anti
septic, but rubefacient-that is, they summon
the blood to the tissues where applied and this
free blood circulation is natures best method
of repellng germ infection. Also Vicks
spreads a protective film the membrane
and furthermore is opposed to the growth of
bacteria. In short, we believe you have
much better chance to avoid infection by these
numerous germs if you have Vicks in your
nose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05
Prince VIII Marry
A Scottish Lady
nv United press.O

London. Jan. 5.-All the British En-
pire thrilled with the report today
that the Prince of Wales engagement
to Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, daugh
ter of Scottish nobleman, will be
announced this Spring.
The Daily News, which two days
ago stated that the Prince would mar
nv an Italian Princess, apparently
succeeded in evoking not only an of
fetal denial but an authoritative tip
on the real choice for the future
queen. =,
Today the Newsdes cribes the
Princes choice as a young Scottish
noblewoman, daughter of one of the
Oldest peers of Scotland, very close
friend of Princess Mary, popular So
ciety girl and one who has been con-
stantly with the Prince. This hts
Lady Elizabeth to '"F."
To make its point palmer, the news
describes the ancestral estates OF the
Earl, her father.
CLAIMS Castle, scene of the murder
of King Duncan in Macbeth" is the
country seat of the Earl of Strath-
more, and Queen Mary Princess Mary
and the Duke of York were shown
bv Lady Elizabeth when they visited
about the famous ghost ridden hills
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05
VIRGINIA ROADS
IN BAD SHAPE
Unlike Other States Virginia is Far
Behind on Good Road Con-
struction

Richmond, January 5--While West
Virginia, Maryland and North Car
DINA have either built or are build
ing State highaw systems as rapidly
as the highways can be economically
constructed, Virginia newspapers are
recording daily that the mud bar
riers on important highways through
the State are retarding Justice and
ordinary business communications.
The. Norfolk Virginia Pilot of JAN
uary Ord IN dispatch from Suffolk,
reports the fact that Judge B. D.
White on the first day of January
term of Isle of Wight circuit court
was compelled to suspend court and
10 continue the cases until the March
term on account of the bad roads.
The Richmond News Leader of the
same day records the fact that the
daily bus line which has been operat-
ing between Richmond and Tappa-
hammock, providing transportation for
a large community not served by rail
roads, was compelled to suspend OPP
ton on account of the condition OF
the roads. These two examples can
be duplicated in all sections of the
State. So
The Virginia Good Roads Associa-
ton, approaching the tremendous
loss which the State is mourning on
account of these conditions, due to
lack of finds for road building, is
earnestly advocating the passage Of
the S12,0O0,O00 bond issue, properly
financed both as to principal and in
terest by the 1c tax on gasoline. This
plan is advocated by the Association
in preference to SC tax on gasoline
dpphed direct. as She Association
does not believe that the, pay-as-you
go plan will provide funds sufficient
ly rapid to prevent the tremendous
losses which are being incurred thru
a lack of connected highways; aside
from the fact that &c tax would
be an excessive burden on the mo-
torist, who now pays as heavy an
automobile license fee as is levied in
the Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05
Apoid Influenza Grip Pneumonia
Apply Vicks to help avoid Infection i'1as
Use Vicks ait the first sign of an oncomaag cold.

process for making Vicks, so made that the
body heat releases the volatile ingredients in
the form of vapors. Vicks really is "a vapor
lamp in salve form"
The Ingredients of Vicks
Since the dawn CT history mankind has been
searching nature of remedies against cold
troubles. The knowledge gained thru thou
sand years has come down to us today. Ncks
contains the best known remedies for these
troubles, some of them of great antiquity.
Menthol, for instance, comes from Oil of Pep
permint which was grown in Egypt three thou
sand years ago and whose virtues are described
in the old Icelandic books Of the 18th century.
The highest authority on drugs and their
uses is the u. S. Dispensatory. We give be-
low few extracts from the Dispensatory on
some Of the ingredients in Vicks.
MENTHOL-"It is actively ant-bacteriaI.
Il is employed for its antiseptic and anaesthe-
tic influence in cOryza, pharyngitis and laryn-
gifts"
CAMPHOR-"Has peculiar and agreeable
effect on the mucous membrane-relieves con-
gestion and inflammatiOn-s powerful stimu-
liant to the respiratory centers."
OIL OF EUSALYPTUS-"Ger anti
septic and stimulant--largely used in chronic
bronchitis and infections of the upper respira-
tory tract-its vapOrs are very efficient"
OIL OF THYME-"This drug is powerful
antiseptic with wonderful healing properties,
especially in congestion and catarrhal condi
lions of the nose and throat"
OIL OF TURPENTINE-"I yapOrs are an
excellent remedy for. and highly beneficial in,
various forms of bronchial and lung troubles
has powerful healing antiseptc properties"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05
Society

aral hundred guests. The church was
elaborateIy decorated wath PAINS
cvergreens and snntax.
The bride, who was. given IN mar.
riage by her father, wore rope %
white duchesse satin, with court ,ralll
Of white brocaded velvet bordeTed
with pearls, and a tulle veil. Her
bouquet was of lilies of the valley
and Bride roses. -.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Henry
Moncure, sister-ln-law OF the pride,
wore a gown of old blue satin 1aceu
crepe and carried Columbia roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Juiia
Moncure. sister of the bride, was
powned in old rose crepe meteor
and carried Columbia, roses. ~
The bridesmaids, Miss RooelNa
Moncure, Miss Agnes Moncure ana
Miss Anne E. Moncure, sisters oil the
bride. and Miss Lucy Knox, OF FRED
ericksburg, wore gowns Of georgette'
in pastel shades, over cloth OF silver
bandeaux of silver leaves and SILVER
slippers, as did the matron OF nonor
and maid of honor -
Mrs. Norris, wife of Captain NOR,
ris, of Quantico, sang, Because, ana
II Love You Truly" preceding the
ceremony.
A brilliant reception and dance
followed the ceremony, at the nome
of the brides parents, to. when sew
eral hundred guests were invited. MIS-
Robert A. Moncure received the
guests, wearing a smart gown OF
Spangled black net over cloth OF Sill
yer. with a scarf of real lace. a..
Among the beautifully gowned. wo..
men noted were Mrs. Butler, wife OF
Gen. Smedley Butler, IN steel beaded
gray georgette over gray satin, and
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, of Alexan,
dria, in black gown-heavlly beaded
in jet.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs;
Moncure was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and music for dan
cling was furnished by the Marine
Band. In addition to guests from
Stafford and adjoining counties, the
guest list included representative
sccietv of Washington, Philadelphia
and New York. Among the guests
from Alexandra were, DR.. KATE
Waller Barrett, Major and Mrs.
Charles Barrett, Mrs. Maude Z.
Laidlaw, Mrs. William A Moneure
and Miss Margaret Moncure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05
Remodel Offices
In City Hall
Work Soon to Begin-Three Offices
to be Located in Old Council
Chamber

Within a short time the work of
remodeling the offices in the city hall
building will be begun under the d.
rection of the City Manager Wilder
NJ. Rich, as provided for by the new
city council recently. The plans pro-
vide among other things for remodel
ing the old common council chamber
into three offices. In these Offices will
be the city tax collector, the CLERK
of the gas and the city treasurer will
have offices. The old chamber of the
board of aldermen will be used for
office purposes by the city manager.
Provision also has been made for
changing some of the Offices and &C.
cupants of some are to be transferred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05
Attack a Cold Immediately

When you feel cold coming on, go right
home. Take laxative Make some hot
lemonade, then take hot bath-as hot you
can stand. Stay in the tub 80 minutes, sip
ping slowly several glasses of the lemonade.
If your head is stopped up, melt Vicks in
spoon or tin cup ard inhale the vapors arising;
also insert Vicks freely up the nostrils.
After your hot bath, get into bed, with a
hot water bottle at your feet, and pile on
blankets. After an hours sweat, dry
thoroughly with a rough towel, apply Vicks
over throat and chest, rub in we'll until the
skin is red, and then spread on thickly and
cover with one or two thicknesses Of hot flan-
mel cloth. Get into bed again between dry
sheets. Leave the bedclothing loose about the
neck, like funnel, so that the rising vapors
may be freely inhaled 1t is an obstinate cold,
indeed, that will resist such treatment. If 1t
does call a physician.
Acts Two Ways At Once
Vicks is of benefit in cold troubles in two
ways. 1st-It is absorbed thru and stimulates
the skin, thus helping to relieve the soreness,
loosen the phlegm and make the breathing less
difficult 2nd-At the same time the ngredi-
ents, released as vapors by the body heat, are
taken with each breath directly into the con-
gested, inflamed air passages.
A Vapor Lamp in Salve Form
Vicks is the discovery of Mr.. L. Richardson,
a North Carolina druggist. He realized that
cold troubles were affections of the respiratory
organs and that the only way to get medica-
ton direct to these parts was in the form of
vapor. Mr.. Richardson finally worked out the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05
New System to Become
Operative Monday

1t was stated today by the city
manager that he proposes to start
the new system of collection OF trash,
ashes and garbage next Monday.
However, he does not expect to get
it working smoothly for several weeks.
The carts to be employed in the work
will on Monday go over the routes
they are to cover and in order to have
the drivers familiarize themselves
with their routes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05
SHRINKING FARM ACREAGE
New York Herald)

The recent statement By Forest
Commissioner Samuel T. Dana, of
Maine, that rs per cent of the states
area of $4,000 square miles is still
covered BY forests, was encouraging
in these days of rapid forest deple-
ton. But there is reverse side of
the shield not so pleasing. Only 10h
per cent of Names territory is in i'm
proved farm land. And that is not
ALL Names improved farm land ac-
reage is steadily decreasing.
What is true of Maine in this re-
spect is true Of all New England. In
an address in Boston a few days ago,
Philip W. Blake, consulting develop
ment engineer of the Maine chamber
of commerce, said that in the 40 years
last past improved farm land in New
England has decreased by 7.03S,s57
acres. That is at the rate of about
4SG acres day.
The average value of improved
farm land in the United States is es-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05
Receivers From Illness

Receivers From Illness
The many friends Of Mr., ReuqsH
r. Dillingham;, of Braddock, will be
glad TO learn of his complete recoV-
cry from a recent illness followed by
an operation, at Emergency Hos
pital, Washington.
Return From New York
Miss Lucy Johnston Anderson and
Miss Charlotte Watson have returned
from New York. where they spent
the New Years holiday as the guest
of friends.
Visitors From WestmOreiand
Messrs. S. c. Cook, L. r.. Cook,
l.. S. Cook and r. R. Besfield, OF
Westmoreland county, were recent
visitors in the city.
Goes to Florida
Mrs. Robert II. Hancock. of South
Lee street, is the guest. of her sou
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. ana MIS-
Horace H. Hancock, in Cocoa, rIa''
DIR. billiard Returns $500,
DR.. Frank NJ. billiard, who has
Leen a natient at Garfield Hospital,
in Washington, returned yesterday
to his home in North Alfred street
Visits in Baltimore
Miss Mary F.. Carlin has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fulton, in EllicOtt City, Maryland.
Entertain For Sons
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Clifton Howard
entertained a company OF young. peo-
nle at their home in South Washing
ton street, in compliment to their
sons. Cadet Corp. Jack Howard, Of
Fishburne Military Academy, way
nesboro, and Mr.. r. Brooke Howard,
who is a student at the University
of Virginia. Mrs. Howard was as
sisted in receiving by Miss Margaret
Howard and Miss Evelyn Howard.
The guests included frie1ds of Cadet
Howard and Mr.. Brooke Howard
from this city and Washington and
several students from the University
OF Virginia. who were the house
guests of Mr.. Brooke Howard, for
the holidays.
Visitor Frcm Newark
Mr.. George Vinschegey. president
of the Newark Tube Works. was
recent guest of Mr.. and. Mrs. John
b. Barrett.
Mrs. Rlttenour Ill
Mrs. Annie Rittenour. of the Anne
Lee Memorial Home for the Aged, IS
a patient at the Alexandria Hospital.
Cadet Ayres Returns
Cadet Alton Ayres, who spent the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas AyreS. at Mount Yer
non. returned yesterday to Fishbune
Military Academy, at Waynesboro,
Virginia.
Miss Armstrong Here
Miss Florence Armstrong, formerly
of Boston. Massachusetts, who is
spending the winter at Clifton. Va,
is the guest of DR.. Kate Waller Bar
rett in Duke street.
Miss HaycOck Returns
Miss Dorothy Havcock has returned
to her home in Duke street, after a
visit to friends in Stafford County.
Gilchrist -Moncure ;
One of the most brilliant social
events of the season ir Northern Viz
GINA was The wedding, Tuesday
evening, of Miss Ellen Adie Moncure,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Moncure, to Capt. Charles c.
Gilchrist, U. s. NJ. c., stationed at
Quantico, Virginia.
The ceremony took place il the
picturesque Aqua Protestant Episco-
pal Church. in the presence OF sew
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05
there IN the FAN. Of 1921.

there in the fab. Of 1921.
The news carries character sketch
of Lady Elizabeth in a column ad-
joining it's editorial on the subject.
Prince 2S. She is sports-woman,
The prospective bride is %, tho
who rides and hunts. Extremely popu-
lar in court society. Lady Elizabeth
was one Of the bridesmaids at Prin-
cess Mary's wedding. AT that time.
her engagement to the Prince was
rumored. Later she was reported en-
gagged to the. Duke of York, the Prin-
ce's brother. tit8(.s ,ft 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05

ter. The Maine statistician puts the
40 years loss from this source at more
than S23S,S12,000. Including the
land valuation loss. New England, in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05
FEDERAL JURIES SUMMONED

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 5.-Venires
are being summoned for juries for
two weeks for the winter term of the
Federal District Court, which opens
here next Monday. Government
cases are expected to consume the
first week and civil cases will, it is
thought, take up the second week
fully.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05

! -; tIffsfsf.t, y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05

ne figures that in 40 years New Eng
land has lost more than $330,000,0O0
in land value depreciation. The loss
from non-production is another mat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05

timated at about S57 an acre. Mr..
Blake sets $40 an acre as fair value
for land lost to agriculture and clas-
sifed as unimproved. On this basis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05

DIED-WARRING. On January 4,
1923, at the Anne Lee Memorial
Home, MISS ANNIE WARING, in
i her seventy-sixth year. Funeral
Saturday. January 6, at 2 p. M,
from Wheatley's Morturary Chapel.
sic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-05

other words, is out Of pocket about
half billion collars from diminished
AGRICULTURAL activity during this per-
iod.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

dams will demand $3.50, 100000 from
the government in a claim to be filed
Monday in the court OF claims here.
The Indians charge a gigantic fraud
has been perpetrated against them
through violation OF their treaty
rights.
Attorneys for the Indians claim
that 5000, 900 acres OF valuable lands,
including the Black Hills OF South Da-
kota, where gold was discovered
shortly after the Civil war. were taken
from the red men in violation of their
treaty rights and without just com
%pensation.
Hundreds OF millions of dollars
worth of gold have been taken from
the Black Hills. The famous Home
stake mine, developed by the father
OF VIM. Randolph Hearst and the
foundation Of the Hearst fortune is
located In the hills.
Foremost OF all the Indian claims
is a demand of 1856 ,000, 900 with inter
est for the Black Hills. They are to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10
May 1O-t2.
BIDS

Sealed bids will. be received at the
Hand County State Bank, Miller.
South Dakota, up to 4 o'clock pm,
May 22nd, 1893, for the purchase Of
the old DIR. Wallis residence on Lots
S25-26-27 in Block 10 of VIM. II. Mil
lers Re-survey Of Miller, South Dako-
Ia. Said bids are to be for cash, and
buildings must be removed when or
dered by the Building Committee.
The Building Committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Ten
per cent of the amount bid for the
building shall be submitted with the
bid in the form of a certified check
or bank draft.
The Building Committee.
BY A. h. Catalan, Chairman
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

ask 500 an acre for the gold bearing
lands and $50 an acre for timber
lands.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

Washington, May 5.-The Sioux In
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

A vigorous protest has been sent to
President Harding against the par
don of thirteen Cincinnati Socialists,
whose conviction on charges of con-
spiracy TO obstruct the draft is now
pending in the supreme COURT OF the
United States. The protest was signed
by Commander Milton Campbell of
the Robert Il. Bentley post OF the
American Legion, representing the
world war fighters Of Cincinnati.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

During a period of two weeks the
American Legion in Casper. Wyo.,
found jobs for 1876 former service
men. The employment feature was
added to the posts service only re-
Gently and the new department is
functioning efficiently.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10
con

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, 1923-09-06

lish iaiIs and finally to exile 10 II e hottest
part Of Australia. Did he die .here" Not
he! Like the flea, where YOU thought
he was. he wasn't. lie slipped from the
guards. found his way to a hoal, and
sailed across the Pacific to the ltiied
States. After some years, he came back
with a ship and sailed away with those
who had been his feIlow-prisouers. He
had not forgotten them: In the United
States he became noted as a poet and
novelist. and MADE a deep impression. In
1884 he wrote a sort of propbe]c nore..
The Kiag's Men, in collaboration win
others. aud told what would happen in
t Ie reign Of George Y. Songs of the
Southern Seas, and Songs Legends
and Ballads, contain examples Of pow
erful poetry. The poor Irish lad made
himself a great writer as well as a.loyer
of freedom. -BrookJW Daily Eagle, aug.
9th.