davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04
Z Pobytu Posia Pol.
skiegO W Chicago.

Z. Kazimierz LubomirSki, ambassador
pOski We Westinghouse. W tOwarzy-
Stwie malzonki TereSy i iunych urze-
dnik0w ambasady pOlSkiej, Uda& sit
wczOraj do parku LincOlna i stop pO-
mrika Abrahama Lincolna. zlOly} VIE
nice przybrany W wStega o kOlorach
pOlSkch. Pred wyjazdem do parku,
ambassador 8wielzii ratusz W towarzy-
stwie burmistrza w. II .Thompsona i
radnych miasta. Alderman 17tej war
dy. PIP. StaniSlaw Walkowiak i Stani-
Slaw AdamEewicz. w~prowadzili gOscia
10 sail pOSiedzeh rady miejSkiej, gdzie
odbywala sic w}aSUie Sesya. Alderman
A~damGiewicz W prZem6wieniu SVEN
przedstawil goScia. a wGwczas bur
miStrz p. Thompson powital p. Lubo-
mirSEiegO i ma Gas jego bytnoSci W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

sail rady oddal prowadzenie poSedze-
MIA i mlotek przewOdniczacego radnemu
oh, Adamkiewiczowi. Alderman Walko-
WAX poproSil izbe o pozwolenie Ola pa
ma l.. przem6wienia, d p. Adamklewlcz
postawil formalny wniosek TAXI. kt0ry
iednogioSnie przyjeto. Ambassador pre-
m6wil W jezyku angielS&im, wyraDaJac
sic bardzo pochlebQie o Ameryce. Mo
viii. re przynosi nam 8apewnienie nal
szczerszei mifoSci i Szacunku "a zyczIi-
wose. okazywana Polsce przez Ostatnie
cztery lata. BurmiStrz Thompson, Cd
powiedzial kr6tko lecz dobitnie, re ME
podlegfoSc Pofski zawdziecza6 nalezy
calemu Swiatu, kt6ry pojal sw6j W tym
wzsledze obowiazek i przywr6ci} VOL
nose naszej Ojczyznie. Dumnym jestem
m6wil burmistrz, ze W olbrzymim mie-
scie naszym many 100000 polskich o.
polskich 0bywateli. Pc przem0wfeniu
- 2djeto sbosowna fotoErsfe.
Podczas dnia wczorajNego p. Lubo-
mirski. byl gosciem organizacyi kobe
cych: wiecorem zaS podejmowai dzien-
nikarzy polSkich. Dzisiaj. o godzinie
10 80 rano p. Lubomirski 'zwiedzi park
Hmboldt'a i pommik KoSciuSzki i
tam zloay wieniec u stop bohatera
dv6ch swiat6w. Pc poludniu zwiedzi
polskie instytucye, poczem uda sic W
droce do Nowego Yorku, co prawdo-
podobnie uastapi jutro, Tub W Sobote.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04
Wiadomosci z South
Bend, Ind.
(WIasna correspondence ,Dziennika
Chicagoskiego'.),

Zeszlej Soboty, dnia 2Sgo lutego b
r. w koSciele p. W. sw. Kazimierza
rozpocze1a sic neutrality-suspicious. MiSya
Sw.. pod kierownictwem Y. Ka}amaj
o. F. NJ. z Omaha. Nebraska. Pc "a
kohczeniu misyi odbedzie sic czterdzie'
sto-godzinne nabozefStwo.
w Stanie Indiana W miejscowOSciach
South Bend, Mishawaka, Notre Dame.
Niles i Buchanan, chemicy, profesorzy
i studenci tamtejs2ego miwersytetu
zorgani1owali stowarzyszenie pod naz'
wa st. Joseph Valley Chemists So,
ciety", do kt6rego wstapiio kilkadzie,
STAT nowych cz}onk6w.
Ubieglej soboty W Notre Dame, Ind,
Odby4 sic pogrzeb Brata-zakonnika &
p. PawIa G. S. c.. re zgromadzenia
Sw. KrzyEa, kt6ry przez oSmDascie lat
pe}ni} obowiazki sekretarZa tutejSzeSO
uniwersytetu. Urodzil sic on W Supe.
rior, Wis, 2S-go kwietnia 1853. a dc
Zgromadzenia wstapil W roku 1855
Geese jego pamieci.
UniwerSytet Notre Dame " biezacyn
roku uko6czy prawdopodobnie okolo Sc
student6w. Pamiedzy tymi jest szesciu
southbendczyk6w, a miedzy mimi Znaj.
duje sic i jeden Polak, Stanis}aw Bic,
fecki.
w dniu $3.50 b. ~, VI South Bend
Ind, odhedzie sic walne zcbranie no.
dowc6w, pszcz& W powiecic St. Jo
seph.
Kraza poc'oski. re " tuteJs1em mic,
Scic W n~ietlalekiej ~prZyszlo&i pobudo,
wauy zoStanic nowy hotel wiekszycl,
rozmiar6w, Sfvz iStnieiace tn hotelc
mic SO W stanie pomieScic wszystkich
zg}aSzajacych sic soSci.
CZ}Onkowie SZkoiy dzjennika rstwa
PREY miwerSytecic Sotre Dame " TO
ku hiczacym, ubiegac sic beda O zioty
medal ofiarowany przez pp. Alfonz6w
Meyers z Paducah, Kentucky. kt6rych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04
Ruch W TOWarzyStWaCh.

LIGA CHICAGOSKA STOW. p. w A.
odbedzie ~specyalne p]osiedzenie wszy
stkiCh delegat0w ora administracyi
poszczeg6lnych grup W sail mr.. 4 Sw.
Stanislawa Kostki. dnia Ego marca,
o godzinie Gel popoludniu, W ME-
dziele. Zapraszam delegat6w Oraz pre-
zes6w i sekretarzy. 0 stawienie Sit,
poniewaz urzednicy Zarzadu Central
nego beda obecni. maja wazne spra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

Obecno$G czlonk6w p%oZadana. gdyz
So waane sprawy do zaiatwienia.
Woj. Menkicki, PREF; FIR. Wiechow-
ski, sekr. prot, 1888 Holt ul.
Dw6r Sw. Marcina Papieza, 40.
1143 z. x. l.. bedZie miat micsiccz-
ne posiedzenie W sail z~Wyklych po-
siedzeh. W piatek. 5go marca, 0 sodz.
7:45 wieczorem. Uprasza sic cz'cn-
k6w. ably przybyli ma TO posiedzents.
gdyi sa wa5ne sprawy do za'tw!e-
mia. a ~zwlaszcza tyczace sic kondy~
datow. - Fran. Laska. Nadl., Fran.
Wiechowski. sekr. prot. lo3S HOY
I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

Slawna Minneapolis SymfOniczna Or
kieStra, kt0ra ubieglej wiOsny wystapi-
la W teatrze Oliver, przybcdzie pono-
wnie do tutejszego miasta i urz&dzi
diva kOnccrty jeden popOludniu. drugi
~wieczorem. superintendent tel Orkie-
stry, zajmuje sic South-Bcndskie Kon-
SerwatOryum muzyki, a wystapi Ona
Il kOncertem dnia 11-gO maja b.. /.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

Kto chce czytac na1epsne codzienne
o&suo polskie. MECH sic uda do pana
r NJ. PAYROLL, naszego agenta ma
Duncan i okolice I Laabonuje sob.e
DZIENNIK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

syn Sinnott j. Meyers do czaSu Swe-
go .zgonu by1 cziOnkiem klasy 1920 r.
Nagroda ia %ofiarOwana bedzie cOrO--
cznie przez p. p. Meyers6w.
w mieScie tutejSzem cd pewnegO cza
su odbywa sic agitacya "a budowa trze
ciego Szpitala, przeznaczonegO do OBJ
sfugi ~powszechnej. ~Istnieja try projek-
ty 49, jeden, ably nOwy szpital pObudO-
wanO kOsztem powiatu, a ~pieniadze ma
ten Gel zebranO Cd tutejSzegO spOieczen
silva drOga podatku; drugi. ably 0w no
wy szpital pobudowali ludzie zorgani-
zowani W osobna spoke akcyjna, gdyz
jedynie W ten spoS0b uniknie sic szko-
dliwych ~wplyw0w pOlitycznych, a wre-
Szcie trzeci. by s~pOleczeGstwO drOga
d~obrowOlnej ofiary zlozy1o dOstateczny
fundusz ma o~dpOwiednie pOwiekSzenie
istniejacych tn dw0ch Szpitali, mianO-
wicie: Sw. J6zefa i EpwOrth. Zdania w
powyaSzym ~projekcie So podzielone. -
Przeciw budowie s5pitala kosztem po-
| wiatu i Oddania tegoa ma passive pre-
r0znych politykier6w. uSilnie walczQ
miejscowi lekarze. Twierdza oni, zc
szpital utrZymany bye mole z dochO-.
dow, jezeli ~zarzadzany bedzie rozwaz-
ME. Lekaze take popieraja p%owieksze
ME istniejacych juz szpitali, gdya 2 po-
wieESzeniem sic mfaSta potrzeba
wiekszej pomocy Szritalnej take sic
wzmaga.
w dniu A-go lutego U. m, czwarta
klaSa ~chiopc6w w Skolc p. W. Sw. ia
dwigi, ~urzadziha piekLy patryOtyczny
obch6d z okazyi ~roczriCy urodzin pier
wszegU Prezydenta Stan6w Xjed7Nrzo.
nych Jcrzego Wash.Lrtona. Kiasa Z
tel okazyi Slicnie byfa udckorowana
W polSkic i amerykafskic koFOry, q
programowi przyShrchac sic przybyla
wielka Iiczba rodzic6w i zaproszOnyCh
| goSci. Ws1yscy chIopcy Spisali sic do
skoralc. Ma Zakohczenic do dzirci ma
temat patrvoty1mu i lojaIno&ci kn
krajowt %tutciS7emu. przcm0wil X. A..
ZubOwicz G. S. G.
" n%icdZicle. dnia ~ 20 h. m, Sokoli
Il. B., Hmierza sic W pike mctowa W
sail sOkolni BiaheSo Orla, PREY parafii
p. W. Sw. StaniStawa KoStki. w Chi
cago, Ill.,. o codzinie :iciCi %p0poiudniu
Ct. Et6rzyhy miCli zamiar wyjechat Z
Sokolami wSp6lnic praypatrzet sic
GrDc ~sportowc6w, moga sic HSloSic do
SOkolni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

LII
Tow. Sw. Cecylii No. IA ZJed.
bedzie mialo regularne p~osiedzenle
miesieczne dis w czwartek, DIN. Ago
marca, o godzinie Smej wieczorem,
W sail zwyklych posiedzen. Jan
Czekala PREF; Antoni w. Barwlg,
Sekr. prot.
Tow. Sw. Mikolaja mr.. 42gi
Zied. odbedzie swe regu.arne pOsle-
dzenie dis wieczorem. 0 godz. gel
w sail zwyklych zebrah. Obecnosc
wszvstkich czlonk6w potrzebna, DO 81
wazne sprawy do zalatwienia. -
Piotr Rostenkowski, pre-: Maryan
F.. Jazwiecki, sekr. prot, 1882 Holt
III.
Tow. $w. Alojzego No. @73 ZJed'
odbedzie miesieczne ~posiedzenie dzis
wieczorem punktualnic o godz. $780,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

PsAEd pctftJk- ~ vtAw ~ mnss5
ny u obowtsAk poeytyV1t sooas
~pcvinSen Stale rektamowae nArodo-
700 nAsR
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04
re STANISLAWOWA.

wy do przedstawienia, a kt6re tycza
sic mas wszystkich. - Sekr. j. Cz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

Sp64ka Budowniczo POzyczkowa i
Hasa Oszczednosci i'm. L. J. Paderew-
skiego, dzialajaca " parafi NajSw. Ser
ca Pana JezuSa. 2 dniem wczorajszym
Otworzyla 12ta nova serge, do kt6rej
sic mona zapisac W srody wieczorem
cd godziny Tel do 9tej wieczorem w
sail parafialnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

syn Sinnott j. Meyers do czasu swe-
go .zgonu byI czlonkiem klasy 1920 r.
Nagroda ia ofiarUwana bedzie cOrO-
cznie przez p. p. MeyerS6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

We wtOrek odbyi sic pogrzeb s :. 10
fiji SUankiewicz z dOmu za{oby pnr.
4413 SO. Wood ul., do koSciofa p. w.
NajSw. Serca Pana Jezusa, a stamtad
ma cmentarz Zmartywchwstania Pan
skiego. W pogrzebie bralo udzial spo-
re grono krewnych, znajomych i przy-
jaci6l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

Lokal No. STmy pracOw uik0w RE
zalnianych (Stock YARDS A. +. L., ma
swoje regularne posiedzenie W przysz}y
piatek, dnia 5go b. m, o godzinie 7ej
wieczorem. W sail Columbia, PREY 4Scj
i Paulina ul. WszyScy czfonkowie SO
proSzeni o przybycie. poniewaz SO waz-
ne sprawy do zalatwienia.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
Patch Your Linoleum.

When linoleum wears out in any spot mark out with chalk on the lino- leum tn" piece you wish to repair The shape of this piece should be square. circular or triangular. Cut it out with a sharp. ShOrt-bladed knife and place it as pattern on a new piece of lino- leum and cut out carefully. Put hot glue around the edge and little un- derneath and fix it into the empty space. The glue will secure it firmly. filling up the crack all around. and so prevent dust from entering the joint. No nails are required. If the lnoleum has a design and the new piece is matched the joint will scarcely be noticed
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES
 ARRONA-NEW MEXICO

The week ending September was a satisfactory one to cattle and range interests according to the reports re ceived by the Weather Bureau from all parts of the State. In the Pine dale and Pinto sections, where the range was drying badly and a water shortage threatened, about an inch of rain fell and conditions are vastly improved. In Cochise county some improvements was noted last week and soaking rain has brought fur ther gains. While less than half an inch of rain fell at Nogales, the east ern portitn of Santa Cruz county re- ports much heavier precipitation and conditions in the county are generally fair to excellent. While no reports are available from western New Mex ico or the state of Sonora, these sec lions should show conditions similar to adjoining portions of Arizona. In north central portions of the State rainfall was from half an inch to an inch. water is sufficient and the feed is holding out well. Further west and about Prescott only light showers have fallen but both range and cattle are in good shape.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
Velocity of Light.

Physicists never tire of efforts to Increase the accuracy of their knowl- edge of the fundamental facts of science. A redetermination of the velocity of light by the Fitzean toothed wheel method was made at Nice These experiments were remarkable on account of the great distance over which the beam of light employed was transmitted. Previously such a beam had been caused to travel about fifteen miles but on this occasion the reflect ing mirror was so placed that the total distance traversPd by the beam, going and returning, was fifty-seven miles. The mean of l 1.1O9 observations gave for the velocity of light lS6,225Hi5 miles a second.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
How to Waterproof Tents.

A solution of paraffin and gasoline is recommended as q simple and cheap process for waterproOfing cloth for tents. Mix in the proportion of one pound of paraffin, melted, to one gal Ion of gasoline Stir we'll and immerse the cloth. Allow to stand, away from buildings or danger of fire, until the gasoline has evaporated. The paraffin will permeate the cloth as the gasoline evapOrates, rendering the cloth i'm permeable to moisture. Coarse uD- bleached muslin is recommended in preference to cloth of finer texture, as the former permits better absorp. tiOn of the paraftin.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
AN EARLY INCIDENT
By a Way -Backer"
By A Way Backer.

| The article published in a late is l sue of the Miner referring to pioneer days, recalls an incident occurring in | Yuma way back in the dim past be- | fore railroad days in Arizona. A stranded actor was waiting tables
 in restaurant in that hot and sinful town, and to keep himself cool as
 possible he was wearing as few cloth-
 es as the law allowed, trousers, red undershirt and ten days growth of stubbly beard, on hard looking face, which altogether gave him a decided
 ly Bad Man appearance.
 In the mid-afternoon of a scorch- ing day, a wild-eyed cowboy with a
 jag-and a gun, rushed in with the remark that he wanted "some rattle snakes damned pronto', then he drop ped into a chair with his head on his arm and his 45 under his hand on the table, after which he snoozed off into dreams of the Home Ranch.
 MT. Waiter slipped quietly into the kitchen where himself and the cook stripped big catfish into long rolls, which when fried good and brown looked as though the order had been filled to the letter with a snakey ap- pearance which might have discourag- ed an ordinary appetite. The Desert Terror was awakened by being prod ded in the neck with his own six shooter in the hands of the Bad Waiter' who beloved at him: Here's your rattlesnakes, you loud-mouthed son of Piute Squaw, eat ye all of them. Broncho Bill blinked as he looked into the muzzle of the gun, and partly because he was hungry, but mostly because the other fellow had the "drop'', became active in getting away with the Snakes" and soon startled the Tragedian by shouting: "Hey there! you old red shirted Pop guner, bring me some more of them fried snakes, they're the best eatin' I've had since the time 1 crossed the Plains
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11

George Mark arrived in Kingman Tuesday after spending a few days in San Francisco.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norval Bigler were in Kingman Thursday last from the Gates Ajar Mines, in Wallapai noun tains. They report that while oper- ations at the property is slowing down the showing in the mine is ex- cellent
 MT. and Mrs. George Shea paid Kingman and their many friends here a visit this last week. They came principally to vote. Both are still registered in. Mohave County and call this their home. Mir. Shea is in charge of the Pioneers Home at Pres colt, which he has very successfully managed the past two years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
NEACER STATE RETURNS
 SHOW SOME WINNERS

. Late returns from the state indicate . that Mark Smith has been returnei as senator over his two opponents Stanford and Worsley, although the three are somewhat punched.
 Mitt Simms wins over Winsor for governor by a substantial majority. Wheeler evidently wins over his three democratic competitors for sec retary of state.
 McAlister has a wide lead over his two competitors for Justice of the Su- preme Court.
 Earhart is leading Webb by few hundred votes for State treasurer, and it is possible that he will win.
 Wiley Jones is again in the saddle as attorney general, belting his two competitors handsomely. As a vote getter Wiley Jones has no equal, es- pecially in Arizona.
 Peterson is leading Case for super intendent of schools, the attack of the ministerial association on him evi- dently acting as boomerang. Case has held the office since statehood came in.
 Vaughn has apparently copped the nomination for corporation commits sioner, having lead of about 20OO over Adams, his nearest rival.
 Latest reports state that Bolin has again been given the nomination of state mine inspector, although Masses was running some votes ahead. Bolin has been gaining rapidly in all late returns and looks like the winner.
 Luke and Hughes have won first place on the Tax commission, al though Murphy is a runner up. Zan- der has fallen to fourth place and stands no chance to win.. Zander is one of the best men the tax commits sion has and it is too bad from an efficiency standpoint to lose him from this important body. The other man who has proved of great importance in the taxation of the state is Kuech Ter, but is on the republican ticket and for that reason may lose in the finals.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
.COWhEN EXPRESS
 THEIR APPRECIATION
To M. G. Wagner, manager of Mohave County's Second Annual Rodeo.

To M. G. Wagner, manager of Mohave
 County's Second Annual Rodeo.
 We the undersigned Cowmen, who took part in the Rodeo just closed wish to thank you for your efforts the past few weeks in promoting and handling the Rodeo in such an eff cient manner. We hand it to you as a dead game sport, a square shooter and friend of the cowboys:
 G. T. Duncan, R. c. Taylor, Bill Shanley, M. P. Chapman, J. M. Ray, B. E. Garrett, Chas. Duncan, Jack Mccoy, J. M. Neal, Geo. S. Palmer, Clyde c. Cofer, Bill Garrett, Walter Long, LOT Mccoy, Byron Duncn, E.. M. Carrow, R. F. Thomas, Ge Ma ley, l. L. Neal, Jake Neal, Jack Rod riguez, Wm. Jones, H. B. linus, Tap pie Ray, James R. Allen, Montana Slim Findlay, Lawrence Mouser, John Fancher, N. B. Tyree, w. H. Griz- zelle, Dave Devore, Ed Neal, Frank Stephens, Emery Blevins, A. E. Neal Lou Neal, Roy Blevins, S. N. Graves, Ray Stephens, Charles Fancher, J. E. Rudy, J. B. Chamberlain, Lee Robin son, E. H. Hummer, c. J. Wilson, Walter M. Lynch, Raymon F. Con- treras, Wm. Roscoe Stephens, H. Mouser.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
As She Is Spoke

The Pennsylvania Dutch have their own way of saying things, and gen orally they manage to make thelr meaning clear, although sometimes in unconventional language.
 Over the bell on the front door of a house in a little town near Gettys- burg, was affixed card reading: Button doesn't bell. Bump"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
GETS BIG MACHINE

County Engineer R. H. Hayward and his able roadbuilding assistants are at work breaking up the oiled streets of Kingman and expect to smooth them down and reroll them in- to permanent shape. The streets are worse than the county roads on ac- count of too much oil being used when they were laid few years ago.
 In the new work the negineers are using the big caterpillar recently se- cured from the federal government This machine originally cost $15,000, but is now the property of Mohave county. The government also turned over big trucks and much other val uable machinery, which puts the coun- ty in the best possible shape for fur ther road work. The board of super visors and the county engineer are to be congratulated on their good work in securing the machinery, which will be of such great advantage in the new road building program that has been laid out for the next two. years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
Ain't This H.?

How He'll received its name that day The great archangel fel from grace And landed in that dreadful place.
 It seemed the natural thing to say!
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
EASTERN MAGAZINE
 WRITES OF POWER DE-
 ALLOTMENT ON COLORADO
Following is a clipping from the Commercial Vest, paper publish ed in Minneapolis: WATER TOWER DEVELOPMENT
 PLANNED IN ARIZONA.

Seligman. Arizona-The Mojave Northern Power Company has per fected plans to develop over 100000 hydro-electric power on the Colorado river in the vicinity of Flagstaff and Seligman, now that Federal legisla- tion has cleared the situation on such development. Eight different sites have been selected and the work will be in progress for many years before the entire amount of such horse power has been developed.
 The company has assurance that 60,0OO horsepower can be disposed of in the partial identification of two roads and one mining company has offered to build transmission line 120 miles in order to obtain this pow CT. The company also hopes to inter- est certain lines of manufacture to locate at convenient points where power will be available.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Regular Christian Science Services are held on Sunday mornings at II o'clock in the lower part of the 10. O. F. Hall.
 All are welcome.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
TIRE TALK
No. 11-Wheel Alignment.


 This tire talk on alignment is not meant as an admOnitiOn, as we think it would be an insult to the public to tell them that they must keep their front wheels in alignment, and besides it is a sub ject that has been we'll and amply covered by other tire wiseacres and everything dealing with the subject in the same vein would be rehashing of "Old stuff. Our little talk has to do with one par ticular and seemingly unlocked for cause for throwing the front wheels out of line and badly at that, namely, the changing of tir- es, and especially where the change over has been made to oversize, it is absolutely essential that where new tires are put on the front wheels and old ones re- moved that the customer be told to take a spin around the block and come back and have them measured for alignment for the good of everybody concerned.
 Our "Stitch in Time" policy al- ways prevailing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11

Read the Mohave County Miner for
 Mining News
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-30

Regardless of your duty in patronizing the mer-
every standpoint to do so.
There is not a single sane reason why you should
go beyond the borders Of this city for goods of any
nature.
Our stores are we'll stocked the stocks carried are
of the highest quality and in as extensive variety
as can be found in cities much larger than this Our
merchants recognize the need Of quality stocks and
this is the foremost aim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-30

Flourishng industries and uptodate mercantile es-
Establishments are the life Of any city, This city has
reason to be proud Of those that are located here
The growth of this city depends upon the support
given its industries If mechanics seek work in other
cities t is handicap to those that are located here
IF our residents send to distant points for merchan
disc they are not assisting in the growth Of Alex
andria as they should
If OUR CITIZENS WILL BE TRUE TO THE IN
TEREST OF ALEXANDRIA, IT'S GROWTH WILL
re SIRE AND CERTAIN AND THEIR PROS
PERITY AS WELL WILL BE ENHANCED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-30

Your dollars do double duty when spent here. Not
onl will they purchase more here, but in remaining
in this city they help to make our stores better Pa
rronze Alexandria merchants. Make their volume Of
business as large as possible. This will encourage
them to continue i'll their efforts to supply you with
the best obtanable and at reasonable prices
Be fair to the merchants in this city. Help them
and they will help you Your prosperity depends
upon their success Thus in helping them you are also
aiding yourself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-30

NEWELL PRINTING co.
2l2 King Street
FLETCHER MOTOR co.
Prince and Alfred
DUNCAN'S GARAGE
Cameron and Pitt
ALEXANDRIA LAUNDRY, Inc.
1910 Queen St.
HARRY w. WADE, Printing
313 King Street
ALEXANDRIA co. LTG. co.
J; 524 King Street