davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-24

Church at their home at dinner
Tuesday night.
A new fence will be erected be-
tween the school campus at Nc
Lean and st Johns Parish Hall.
The funds will be furnished by
the school league and the yestry
of the church.
Mrs. Frank Page and Miss Ger
trude Gordon will soon arrive in
Fairfax to open their houses for
the summer.
George Mason Literary So
ciety of Herndon, met in the audi
forum last Friday evening. A
very interesting debate ensude;
"Resolved that congress is justi-
fled in amending the constitution
70 the extent cf eliminating,
State, Municipal and other tax
exempt securities"
Mrs. Madison and children who
have been visiting in CharlotteS-
willie, have returned to their home
in Burke.
Mr.. OBJ. Moore and daughter
Miss Mabel. and Mr.. John Click,
have been visiting Mr.. NJ. f. Ca
ton. of Fairfax.
| Services last Sunday at Zion
Episcopal Church at Fairfax,
were conducted by Rev. d. Paca
Kennedy, of the Seminary.
Services Easter in the Good
Shepherd Church will be conduct
ed by Mr.. Z. A. Bovce, lay-reader
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Halves
have been on the sick list for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crouch
are the proud parents of a baby
girl.
Mr.. Charles Nichols. of Center
vile, who hurt his back quite bad
Ilv some time back, 10 improving
slowly.
Mr.. Judd Cross, of Chantilly,
who has been quite i'll with
grippe, is able to be out again.
Mrs. George Turbeville who
has been quite i'll, is much better.
Mr.. Collins Dollman, a pupil in
the public school at Centerville,
is in Cuba.
Irwin V. H. Council who has re-
covered from his recent illness,
will hold services in the Mclean
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Gordon Hoof, of Oakton,
who has been quite i'll during the
winter in the veterans hospital
in Washington, D. c., is rcover-
ing slowly and his many friends
are glad to hear of his improve
ment.
The vestry of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church OF Mclean held a
snort business meeting in the Of
flee of Mr.. McAll, last Tuesday
evening.
Miss Nanny Walker, assisted
by the schools cooking class,
served a luncheon in the Mclean
School last Friday evening. The
proceeds will be used for equip
ment for the school laboratory.
Only two school leagues were
represented at Warrenton at the
recent conference School and Civic
Leagues of District H. those be-
ing Vienna and Mclean. The Nc
Lean League reported the largest
membership and had raised more
money for school purposes than
any other league in the county.
The Class of the Woman's Class
of Episcopal Church at Herndon,
met at the home of Miss Castle
man last week.
Mrs. R. s. Gaines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-24
NOTICE

All members of the Alexandria
Fire Department, are invited 10
attend a moving picture show,
of the World War to be shown
Mt Motor Co. No. 5 House on
Monday night, March 26, 9 p. NJ.
W. l.. SULLIVAN
T2-1c Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-24
MARYLAND CASU ATTY COM
PANY, BALTIMORE,
AIARNI AMI

MAX I LAND
Capital S5,00O,0OO.O0
Surplus S6,O12152.0O
BONDS
Fidelity. Public Contract, Public
Official, Judicial. Banks and
Miscellaneous Bonds
INSURANCE
The Company inspects and IN
sures boilers, elevators, automatic
sprinklers, engines. fly-wheels and
electrical machinery and issues all
classes and most liberal forms OF
workmen's compensation, accident,
health. plate glass, burglary,
sprinkler leakage. general water
damage, automobile, employees
and public liability policies.
GEORGE h. PICKETT,
115 Prince Street Agent
6S-4t-w-5w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-24
MARQUIS BEATS COLLIER
INV United Press)

Glasgow, March 24.-The Mar
ouis of Douglas and Clydesdale'
heir to the Duke of Hamilton
won a decision over }. A. Hender-
SON a colliery walker, in the
preliminary round of the Scot
fish middleweight championship
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-24

A book that is shut makes no
scholar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-24

Lonely Mother, Sisters and
Brother.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-17
Leave for Fairbanks

Immediately following the spike driving ceremony the Presidential train moved on to Fairbanks, reach ing the upper town shortly after eight o'clock and remaining there until late yesterday afternoon.
 On the return trip to the coast President Harding did not leave the train at Nenana, but he was on the rear platform and was kept busy during the brief stay here, shaking hands with the many who were there to bid him farewell, and admiring the children who had been brought to the depot to get another smile from the friendly executive. Just before the train started the President summoned the members of the Ne mana Brass band to the car in order that he might tell them how much their playing had added to the plea sure of his and Mrs. Harding's stay in Nenana. Mrs. Harding had retired
The Nenana news., 1923-07-17

New suitcases, grips, steamer and large trunks at Abe Simson's.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-17
Newspaper Men.

E. R. Bartley, Associated Press, S. T. Barley, Associated Press; c. R. Holmes, International News Service J. R. Nourse, Universal News Ser vice; L. c. Martin, United Press; R. V. Oulahan, New York Times Charles Nicholson, New York World Carter Field, New York Tribune; H. P. Stokes, New York Evening Post c. S. Wilcox, Chicago Tribune; R. L. Norton, Boston Post; C. c. Ross, St. Louis PoSt-Dispatch; R. B. Arm strong, Los Angeles Times; A. J. Sinnott, Newark News; J. Hayden, Detroit News; F. R. Kent, Baltimore Sun; F. G. Bonfils, Denver Post; Ro- bert Barry, Philadelphia Public Led ger; J. Nj. Capple, National Magazine H. E. Cassill, Spokane Chronicle o. P. Willis, Seattle Times; Lucan Johnson. Vancouver Province.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-17
Miniature Bridge for President

After President Harding had driv- en the Golden Spike and that part of the ceremony had been concluded, Mayor Frank Teufel stepped for ward and presented the chief exc cutive with a miniature gold and sil- yer bridge, the gift of the city of Nenana. The presentation was ac- companied by a brief address by the mayor, appropriate to the pcca- sion, and feelingly replied to by the President. Wallace Calderhead, young Nenana jeweler, who made the min iature, was introduced to the Pres ident at this juneture and was highly eomplimented on his workmanship.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-17
Inspects Chickaloon Mine

The Presidents train was run up from Matanuska to Chickalaan dur- ing the night and after breakfast aboard the train Saturday morning, President Harding, accompanied by Secretaries Work and Hoover, in spected the mines where the Navy department made it's first and gen. erally considered unsuccessful ven ture in coal mining. The property was rendered imperative more than a year ago after the Navy depart ment, following a policy determined upon in 1917, had expended approx imately million dollars.
 The President was informed thal the coal which is soft anthracite, is available in large quantities, but the cost of production is too great. The party saw thousands of dollars worth of machinery rusting, and a deserted village of score of houses and bungalows, with electric lights, water and ball park.
 Returning to Matanuska the Pres ident saw the bituminous fields where the Alaska Railroad gets most of its fuel, after which the train resumed the journey north ward, Saturday night was spent at Broad Pass.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-17
President Drives Engine

On the way over from the coast, on Saturday, President Harding, as head of the Government, drove one of his own locomotives over his own railroad and, with Mrs. Harding. had as much fun as a couple of young sters having their first train trip. When the Presidential train arrived at Wasilla, the President and Mrs. Harding went up to the engine and climbed into the cab. The Chief Ex- { ecutive, after receiving brief in- i truction, took the throttle and drove the train to Willow, the next sta tion, distance of 26 miles, in 51 minutes. Mrs. Harding occupied the fireman's side of the cab.
 The President was described by the engineer as a good engineer but the dining car steward declared he was not very good at stopping, as l he slowed the train down with a ] jerk that broke nearly a dozen cups in the diner.
 ] While the engine took water, the President visited with the section men and helped them paint a DOT i ton of new bunk house, yielding the brush vigorously. Also during the brief stop the President diseov- cred that Leroy Harden, son of the section boss, had been born on the day he was elected President. He gave the youngster a dollar bill to ! put in the bank.
 Mrs. Harding spent much of the time on the trip to Nenana riding in what is known on the Alaska Railroad as a speeder, being an au- tomobile fitted with Hanged wheels to fit the rails. The car followed close behind the train and Mrs. Hard ing declared it superior to the Pres idential car.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-17
shortly after the train left Fairbanks

shortly after the train left Fairbanks and was not able to appear on the platform while the train was at Nenana, but she waved a hearty farewell from her window, and the President and Governor Bone were still waving their hands as the train rounded the curve out of view of the depot, bringing to an end one of the most enjoyable occasions ever ex- perienced by Alaskans.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-17
MARoUAM GUEST OF HARDNcs

Mayor Thomas A. Marquam, of Fairbanks, was a passenger on board the Presidential train last night, enroute to Cordova as the special guest of President and Mrs. Harding. He will disembark from the Presidential ship Henderson at Cordova and return to Fairbanks by way of the Richardson trail.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-17

The Carl White launch arrived from the Tolovana on Saturday night with Mrs. Frank McGarvie, Mrs. Dwyer and Cal Franklin. Cap tain White will go to Fairbanks this afternoon and announces that he will leave for the Tolovana on the return trip on Saturday, em- barking at Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-17
Mir. Welliver. Governor Bone.

Mir. Welliver.
 Governor Bone. Representative Sutherland. Mr. Smithers.
 Mir McDermott. James w. Murphy official reporter U. s. Senate.
 Richard Jervis, Head Secret Ser vice.
 MT. Barker, Secret Service. Mir. Ferguson, Secret Service MT. Landvoight, Secret Service. Mir. Fitzgerald, Secret Service. Mir. Drescher, Secret Service MT. Slye, Secret Service. Mir. Cooper, Secret Service. MT. Eidct, Secret Service. Mr. farrell, Secret Service. MT. Kemp.
 Miss Powderly.
 Miss Wynne.
 Arthur Brooks.
 MT. Sheahan.
 MT. Bain, Sec'y of Agriculture. Mir. Donald, Sec'y of Interior. Mir. Mullendore, Sec'y of Com merce.
 Colonel Greeley, Chief of Forest Service.
 Geo. A. Parks. Land Office. Mir. Blanchard, Interior Depart ment.
 Mir. Dame, Interior Department. Mr. Ball, Bureau of Fisheries. Dr. C. c. Georgeson, Charge Az riculture Experiment Station.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-17
Train Party.

Col. ". V. Shipley, B. & o. R. R.
 Mir. G. NJ. Foot, Western Union
 MT Earl Goodwin, Telephone En- gineer; Mir J. H. Treusdeu, Tele- phone engineer; Mir. J. P. Maloy, Telephone engineer, MT. H. B. San tee, Telephone engineer, Mr. Chap man, B. & o. R. R.; MT. Clark, B. &. o. R. R.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-17
Picture Men

K. ". Fassold. Pathe News; R. B. Nichol, Kilograms; John Painter, Fox News; E. c. Wallon, Interna- tional News Reel; c. c. Stiffon, New York Times; c. E. Roaf, P. & A. Chicago Tribune; A. E. Holland Keystone
The Nenana news., 1923-07-17

Commissioner Charles D. Leckie found an oldtime friend among the Presidential visitors in the per son of James W. Murphy, official reporter of the United States sen ate. ...:. :#.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-17
(Continued from Page one.)

Now, Mir. Secretary, in conform ity with your suggestion, and in ccnmenoration of the completion of the railroad, I have the pleasure of driving the Golden Spike.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
Methodist Church
Paul Gardner, Pastor

Paul Gardner, Pastor
Next Sunday morning we Will wor-
ship in union services at the chautau-
qua tent following which union serVic-
es the Sunday school will hold It's
session in the tent also. We under
stand that specially prepared music
will be rendered at this service. Let
all cur people attend. On account OF
c%hautauqua there will be no evening
service.
Keep In mind the st. Lawrence
camp meeting. II will afford a price
less opportunity to all who seek the
gold tried In the fire." 1t begins July
5th and continues over two Sundays
to July 18th.
Washington, June 23-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press)-The federal farm
loan board has decided to- increase the
list of staple agricultural products up
on which loans may be made under the
agricultural credits law to include
broom corn, beans including soy beans
rice. hay. nuts, and canned fruits and
vegetables. These additions make the
list of agricultural projects subject to
loans include virtually all farm pro-
ducts excepting dairy and poultry.
Both dairy and poultry products are
being considered by the board as eiig-
ible to be used as security but no ac-
ton is expected on that question for
some time.
In new regulations amending those
originally issued by the board, atten-
ton Is called in a precautionary way
to new problems presented to the
credit banks by the increase in the
number and kind of commodities made
eligible as the basis for loans.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
BUNK..BERRY NUPTIAL

The marriage Of Miss Erdine Berry
and @. G.. Bunk occurred Tuesday
noon, the ceremony being performed
at the M Il. parsonage Of this city, the
Rev. Paul Gardner officiating.
The bride is a Rec Heights girl,
but Is we'll known In this city. She Is
a graduate OF Miller high school and
has been a successful teacher in
county schools. The groom Is the
son of Mrs. Fannie Bunk and is I'm
ployed i'm the Haverstock Garage.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the happy couple departed for a
honeymoon trip through the Black
Hills. sAi1~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

Miller Implement Co., rent for
Mrs. Galbraith, May -------- 100
Clark & Smith, draying $1,000 ZOO
Bond of Helen Eakle, county super
intendent, was presented and on mo-
ton duly made, seconded, and carried,
approved and ordered recorded.
On motion duly made, seconded, and
carried, board adjourned, to meet at
900 o'clock a. m. June 6.
June 6, 8 o'clock: Board met as per
adjournment, all members present,
The following claims were allowed, and
warrants ordered drawn ON the,
49,. NJ, A.,Ia EN,tn1
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
OFFICIAL WORK OF
COUNTY BOARD

Friday, May rs, 1928
1880 y. m: Board of County Com
missioners met as per adjournment
members present, Manning, Hudson
Rowen and Mckay. Members absent,
Gardiner.
Board adjourned to the opera
house, to meet with the State High
way Commission, to consider designa-
ton Of State Highway, as it applies to
Hand county.
600 o'clock y. M: Board adjourned
to meet June 9Th, 1923, at 1880 o'clock
y. m.
Louis Manning,
Chairman Board OF Commission
ers, Hand county, So. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. Thomas j. 5imons, Minister
Next Sunday morning the Junior
school will meet at the usual hour,
nine forty-five in the church.
On account of chautauqua there
will be a Union preaching service in
the tent in the court house park.
There will be a short sermon by both
the Rev. Mr.. Gardiner and the Rev.
Mr.. Simons. An attractive program
of music is being prepared consisting
music by a union adult choir, a spec
ial number by the Girls Glee Club
and a cello solo by Master Russell
Danberg.
There will be also a union session
OF the Sunday schools. In the eve
ming there will be no service in the
church, leaving all people free to at
tend the chautauqua in the tent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

marriage was employed in the Office
OF the county auditor. The groom is
a young farmer residing near Rec
Heights.
They departed Thursday for the
Black Hills to spend their honeymoon,
followed by the good wishes OF their
many friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
BECK..WILLIAMS

At a pretty home wedding Wednes-
day evening, Miss.Grace Williams was
united in marriage to Howard Beck.
the Rev. Paul Gardner performing the
ceremony in the presence OF relatives
of the bride and groom. The double
ring ceremony vas used.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams, and until her
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
CHANDLER-.IRwIN

Miss Vera Irwin of Rockham and
Frank ID. Chandler OF Cresbard were
united in marriage Thursday noon,
Justice OF Peace, James Bard, per-
forming the ceremony.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

j.. J.. Streuf was in from his Howell
township ranch Friday. He has con-
tracted to put down a three inch ar
tesian well on his farm. and with the
waste water from the well he expects
10. make the finest lake in Hand
county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
Gas From Food
Presses On Heart

If food does not digest it turns into
poisons which form gas. This often
presses on heart and other organs
causing a nervous, restless feeling.
Simple buckthOrn bark, glycerine, etc.
as mixed in Adlerika, removes foul
decaying foOd-matter you v
thought was in your system which
caused gas and pressure on heart.
Adlerika expels polpons and gas from
BOTH upper and lower bowel. EX-
CELLENT to guard against appendi-
citis.
Fitzgerald Drug Company.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
TWENTY A G.
FROM PRESS FILES JUNE rs, 1908

has had to resign his position as sec
ton boss at st. Lawrence on account
CT i'll health. He began working for
the c. & N. w. railway in 1885.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
p. II. Walsh,
Auditor OF Hand county,
s.. d..
(SeaI)

AuulpOr VI ftan0 county,
s. ID.
(Seal)
Court House, June 5, 1928.
1880 p. M: Board OF County Com
missioners met as per adjournment,
all members present. Application of
Banks for time deposit OF Court House
building fund, were read and ordered
placed on file. The following claims
we're on motion duly made, seconded,
and carried, allowed on the various
funds, and the auditor instructed to
draw warrants in payment of same:
General Fund
Kate Dean, county aid for
month of April --.--- 1900
Sylvia Mohr, assistant to
States Attorney, Mar, Apr 5000
Court House Bldg. Fund
Guaranty State Bank, pur-
chase Rec Heights school
warrants, Oregistered) --- 458.39
First State Bank, Rec Heights,
purchase of Rec Heights
school warrants (registered) 1900
Faux county, school district
and hospital warrants reg
istered) 2S5.5S
First State Bank, Rec Heights,
Rec Heights school warrants
Cregistered) - 175.OU
First State Bank, Rec Heights,
Rec Heights school warrants
(registered) 10000
General Fund
Mrs. VIM. Clifford, county aid
for June 5O.UO
Mothers Pension FIND
May Certificates -------.------ 452.OO
Special Salary Fund
May salaries, county officers 1894
County General Fund
Jessie Anderson, assisting In
auditors office ------- 5000
Jennie Henderson, county aid
for May 2O.OO
Kate Dean, county aid for May 1900
Mrs. G%albraith, county aid for
May 5000
Dakota Central Telephone Co.,
May tolls and June rental 49, 25.S5
Otto Nelson, paperIng jail - S.3O
Fair City Supply Co, Office sup
plies S.69
w. l.. Clay, jailor and deputy
sherif's fees - 24S.7O
M. j. Butte, sheriff's fees - 1886
Bee Publishing Co, subscrip-
ton to Belle Fourche Bee,
1923 to 1924 ------- 1.5O
S. NJ. Cree, Register OF Deeds,
recording deeds - 2.70
Rec Heights Telephone Co,
tolls to June LIST 10
Marion Penwell, helping in
Treasurer's Office, May --. 5000
Fitzgerald Drug Co, Nsupplies
Jail and States Atty. ---- 4.65
National Sales Service Co,
Office supplies - ATS
City Light q Power Co., May
service 1856
Campbell bray Line, draying ASS
Sylvia Mohr, stenographcr,
States attorney, May salary 1000
Geo. Edgington, repairing court
house and store room 1875
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

&C. F. Halhig was in from south
Hand Tuesday.
j. NJ. Schmidt is hauling lumber to
his Glendale farm to build an addition
to his dwelling.
,. A Clouse is laid up this week
from an operation for the removal of a
tumor on his head.
John Cummings, one of the Oldest
railroad men in this part of the state,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
WASHINGTON MAN
NOW PRAISES 1T
With Was. Ry. and Elect. Co.
for nineteen years. Drove
the old horse cars,
later became motor
man, is now
retired.
Declares "Dreco" the best
medicine he ever took.

Here is the experience of a man
born and raised in Washington,
d. c., now seventy-two years old,
that teens with good advice for
any man or woman who suffers
as he did.
Mr. j. Duckett, residing at the
Lincoln apartments. 121 Twelfth
street southeast, a retired emplOye
of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, who remembers
when he drove horse cars around
the city, then became motorman
later on and finally retired. He
says:
In all my years I have never
seen a medicine so quick to act
upon weakness of the kidneys and
the pains which this trouble brings
on such as backache, pains in the
loins and aching joints as we'll as
calling you up during Ethe night.
I've had these troubles for years,
but Dreco has given me more re-
lief than anything | ever took.
Dreco also relieved constipation
and quoted my nerves so that
sleep sound all night long. Anyone
with these troubles can take Dreco
and feel assured they will get re-
lief"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
INCREASING EVIDENCE DAILY SHOWN
IN STREAM OF PEOPLE BUYING DREC0
Proprietor and clerks alike in O'DonnelPs drug store
report demand for this herbal remedy, which
without a doubt that Dreco depends upon actual
merit for its popularity.
MANY LOCAL CASES REPORTED
CANNOT PRAISE
"DRECO" ENOUGH
Gets up every morning refreshed
from night of perfect rest.

Il was in a badly rundown con-
ditiOn, felt nervous. and restless all
the time and hardly knew what a
night of perfect sleep was like, "
states Mrs Rosetta Hackney, of
Bladensburg, six miles from Wash.
ingtOn, ID. G.
My digestion was very weak
which | think caused all the weak
ness of my system as | was not
getting sufficient nourishment In
stead of my food being perfectly
digested, it lay heavy on my stom-
aCh, turned TO gas and lump
seemed to rise in my throat
"DrecO just fitted my case ex-
actly for in short time | could
tell that it was aiding my digestion
and was keeping my bowels well
regulated. ] have taken six bottles
of Dreco and am feeling better than
for a long time.
Il am entirely free Of gas and
that choking feeling. | eat what
ever / want and never feel like
I'm hlOated up or have that heavi
ness in the pit of my stomach. MY
whole system is stronger, | slceu
well and awake feeling refreshed
and full of energy. Dreco has
done me lots of good and | believe
will benefit anyone having the
same troubles as mine