davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

Norwalk. April 1T. C. Layrin. 81,
Is believed to be Ohio's oldest mayor.
Laylin was elected president Of the
council last fall and became mayor
when c. D. Mills died. - =, -
Laylin Is pioneer In farm organizx.
ton work and has been a Memberiof the
Ohio Grange for IS years. Hs wns
master Of the organization for: SIX years.
Cleveland, O., April 1f-Uhen ThomiB
zirgapski, 80. a native Of Poland, vas
araigned before Judge Frederick =.
Walter on larceny charge; the crowd
asked him II he spoke EnglHh!I File an
not reply. 81 - *
do you talk English" repeated MiD
Eva JANA, assistant county prosecutor.
II can't talca hell Of lot" ZirgspsGt
replied earnestly. -..".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05
NOTICE
Peoples Permanent Building And

Loan ASSOClatlOn
A limited number of shares of
stock are offered for sale at $1,000
per share; easy terms of payment.
We can use a few sales ladies and
statesmen. Phone 1855 for appoint
ment. 292-26p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05
Would Not Act
As Did The Germans

Paris, Jan. Commenting on
the remarks of Lord Lee of Fareham
at the Washington conference the
LiDerte, in an editorial, says:
Lately we have been witnessing a
series Of manifestations in the Eng
fish press and among the politicians
tending to represent us as nothing
capable of resuming submarine war
fare in German fashion. England,
after obtaining the preservation of
her powerful fleet denies US the
right to protect our coasts with a
sufficient number of submarines.
"Where has Anglo-French friend
ship got to-" asks the newspaper,
"How dare any one accuse France
of secretly designing to commit the
same crimes as the Germans? The
French demand for 10000 tons of
submarines means Sc to guard the
Mediterranean, the Atlantic and the
Channel. This means really fifty
when allowing for those which are
always under repair"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05
AUCTION SALE

Thomas L. Carter, Auctioneer
Sale of valuable lease rights, pat
ants, machinery, tools, supplies and
equipment used by The Stoner Chemi-
cal Company, Inc.
By virtue of decree entered in
the Corporation Court of the City Of
Alexandria, Virginia, on the 9Th day
Of December, 1921, in the Chancery
cause of W A. Lyons VS.. The Stoner
Chemical Company, Inc, ct ais, the
undersigned receivers of said Com
many will offer for sale at public
auction at the plant of The Stoner
Chemical Company, located at Mont
gomery and Fayettc Streets in the
City of Alexandria, Virginia, at u
o'clock noon, Tuesday, January 10th,
1922, the following assets, articles
of machinery, supplies, etc.
Certain mining right lease of prop
crty, located in the States of Utah
and Wyoming.
Patented formula used in the man
ufacture of alum.
Office fixtures and furniture consist
ing of:
One desk two chairs, one stove.
Machinery and equipment consist
ing of:
! Hardessy Ball Mill.
10 II. P. Motor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05
INTERNATIONAL IDEALS OF
THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST

The international Ideals or Greco
of the Churches as officially adopted
by the executive committee OF the
Federal Council of Churches, which
is composed of 80 great communlons'
with constituency of 50,0OO,OUo per
sons.
1. We believe that nations no less
than individuals are subject to God
immutable moral laws.
2. We believe that nations achieve
true welfare, greatness and nonor
only through just dealings and IN
selfish service.
3. We believe that nations that
regard themselves as Christian have
special international obligations.
q. We believe that the spirit CT
Christian brotherliness can remove
every unjust barrier of trade, color,
creed and race.
5. We believe that Christian pat
riotism demands the practice Of good
will between nations.
We believe that international pol
icies should secure equal justice for
ali races.
7. We believe that all nations should
associate themselves permanently for
world peace and good will.
s. We believe in international law,
and in the universal use of interna-
tional courts of justice and boards of
arbitration.
8. We believe in sweeping reduc-
ton of ornaments by all nations.
love believe in a warless world
and dedicate ourselves to its achieve
nant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05
Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac r, f.

New York-JacksonvilIe
S:S2 "A. II. a. G. L. 1870 p. n.
Washington Rich mora
al a. N. 49,. hocaD ....11.4T a. TT.
New To1k-Atlan ta Jack souviIle
9;i. a. NJ. Is. ~ L. $50 p. m.
New orii-Florida
a:ii a. ~. "a C. Id :. .6:11 a. II.
Washington .FseoericksburS
Nlc.-o ma. tfLocaD 80. .S.04 a. m.
Washington Richmond
l2.O2 ., Il! -. tE.ypre5Sl 21G n. M
WasGingtonF fredericksburg
%. ~ m. -. GocaD 500 a. m
New York-Augus,a- Florida
".o2 =. m. CA. c. L. .12O5 m.
Washington -EIrrninsham
sly p. IN. -. IS. a. L. Ill SIS a. m.
Washing ton Richmond
DIT p. m. -. hocaD -. s5.b2 o. ~.
New inrkColumbia
S:l2 p. III. ;. IS. A. L. ;. ..T1S a. m.
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peterahurs
New York Florida
s6I p. NJ, IA G. ID ..S.15 a. NJ.
New YORK Tampa-St Petersburg
lp;o2 y. m. IS y. Ii :. ..S:2S a. m
K Sundays only.
Z week days only.
/. week days. On Sundays ST. p. m.
$. D. Shelton; Ticket Agent, Alexnn.
1ria, We. ]. 3. Iordecai. Traffic Man
aSer. Richoaond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05

117l-2 H. P Motor.
/ Rock Crusher.
| Ingcrsoll Rand air Compressor
and Motor.
| Pebble Mill and Motor.
! Centrifugal Machine.
l Hosting Crane.
| Switch Board and some electrical
supplies.
/ Oil Pump.
/ Pump.
/ Set of Scales Osgood.
, Iron Tanks one railroad size.
35 Copper and Lead Lined Tanks
and Watts. /.
. Hosting Buckets chain and pull
ley.
9 Wheel Barrows.
2 Hand Trucks.
| Set of Stocks and Dies.
9 Big Kettles, Iron.
Large Furnace.
200 feet of one inch rope, with block
and fall.
Biz lot of piping. different sizes.
| lot of Boiler Equipment.
l Lot OF ire equipment SoHlc iie"
hose.
Lot of Betting, some new.
/ Pipe Wise
Lot of Small Hose.
i Lot Of Pipe Fitting Tools.
l Lot of Bricks, and Fire Brick.
Several Picks. Shorcls and Rakes.
Material on Hand as follows:
Barrels of OIL
Barrel of Paint.
IL Car Load of Alumnitc Ore.
IL Car Load of BeauXlte Ore.
l Lot OF Fire Bricks.
] Lot OF Lumber.
All sales will DE for cash and will
be subject to the confirmation Of the
court.
Fl. NOEL. GARNER
CARL BUDWESkY,
309-10t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the German Cooperative
Building Association No. 5, of Alex
andria. Va. will be held at their
office, No. 526 King Street, at 1880
p. m, Thursday, January 18th, 1922,
for the election of officers and for
the transaction of any other business
that may properly be brought before
the meeting.
JUSTUS SCHNEIDER
30S-13c. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05
nION-i iRGINIh RAILWAY
60. NOTICE 10 ,rEiL. I'll III i1.

w. NOE1CE TO THE PIBIlG.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective ZOO A. NJ, December |.
1921. Daily except Sunday and holi-
days.
:, Leave Washington for Alexandria,
MI. Vernon and intermediate stations:
y. NJ, 600. 6:15*, C:35, 6:5O 7.05 T.i0
l:l5', 1920. 1925, 7:33, 1885, 7:IO. 7:5o,
500. $40. S:l5.. $50. S:l5, g:Go., Obs
$500, 9:45. l0:00*. 1915, 1890. 10;45'
Loo, 1l:15. 1l:$0., 1875, 1900. noon
~, 1915. 12:3o'. 12:45, 1:ov., I:15,
1:S0', las, 2:Oo'. 2:15. ESQ.,. 2:i5, 400.
3:l5, $500. 3:45. 1858. 400, 4:o5. 4:10,
4:l5, 4:20, 4:25. 4:3J. 4:35. $40. 4:45,
100 4:55, 5000, sos, $40. 5:l5. 800
1:2S. 5:35. 5:i3. $50. 5:55. G:0o.. s,05
6:10. 6:15. $40, G:30. Gas. ZOO. 100
$40. 5000. $50, $40. 300. go. $40
1000. 1920, 1910. 11:Oo, Ills, 1875,
l1:45. 1915, 1850.
MT. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and intermediate stations: y. NJ,
500. $40, GOO, 6:15, $50, $40, G:45
G:55. 700, T:10. 7:1T. 7:25. 7:35. 7:40'
7:42, ":i5. 1850. 1855, 500. sos. SID
S:l5. $50, $3.50. S:45. S:55, $40. 9:95,
9:40. 9:55. 1910, 1925, 1890. 1885,
LILO. 11:25. 11:4o 1l:55:-P. NJ. 1910.
2:10. 2:25. 2:40, 2:55. $40. 3:25. $40.
1855. 4:10, AIS. 4:23. 1925. As. $40.
4:45. 4.52. 4:55. 500. SOS. Sis. 500, 5:25.
$50, 5:35. $40 5:45. 5:55, $40, G:25
$40. 700. 7:20. 7:40. 500. $50. $40.
900. 900. $40. 1000, 1920. 1910, 1855.
1915, 11:i0, 1915.
Leave Mt Vernon for Alexandria.
Washington and Intermediate stations:
\: NJ, 6:15. 7:15. $50. 9:12, 1000. 1920.
11:o0, 1870. 1900 noon; r. NJ. 1890
100, 1870. zoo. 2:3G. 500. $40. 400
$50. 500. 500. IT'S. Sis. 9:15. 1915
11:15. 12:20x.
Leave Alexandria for Mt Vernon.
daily except Sundays and holidays:
4. NJ. 5:35. 6:45. 7:45. $40. 9:3O. 1000.
1880, HOO. 1890. 1900 noon. P. n.
1890. 100. lao. 300. 2:30. 800, $3.50.
400. 100. $50. $50. 1896. S:36. 9:36,
1926. 1855.
Xfraia runs Ia Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained at
all ticket offices.-Washingt
Sinia Railway Co.
2S2-5e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05
If You've a One
Truck-Power Horse

and want to exchange it for one
horse power trucn-you can do 1t
thru an AID in The Gazette Ciassl-
fed Columns!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05
SANITARY
FISH MARKET

C!Ly NEdI hEC
Will have for Friday and
Saturday, frying and bak-
lag chickens, trap rabbits,
fresh and salt water
fish Of all kinds, select York
river and Potomac river
oysters.
J. H. ROBINSON, Prop.
4-1p Phone 735.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05
NOTICE
First National Bank,

Alexandria, Va.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of this Bank will be held at
the Banking House on Tuesday,
January 10th, 1922, at eleven o'clock
a m. for the purpose of electing
Officers and for such other business
as may regularly come before the
meeting.
293-26c. George E. Warfield. Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the West Brothers Brick
Company will be held at the princi-
pal office of the Company, No. III
South Fairfax Street, Alexandria,
Virginia, on Tuesday January 10th,
1922, at ~ o'clock noon.
E. Ethelbert Downham,
30S-10c Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05
AUTOMOBILES
NOTICE

Alexandria, Va, Dec. 10 1921.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Alexandria Ma
tional Bank, will be held at their
banking house at II noon to ! p. m,
on Tuesday, January 10th, 1922,
for the election of Directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
of any other business that might
properly come before the meeting.
Alexandria National Bank.
293-26c. L. H. Dudley, Cashier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05

More than $4,000 women are EN-.
ployed in graphic industries in Italy.
Women BARRIERS are Numerous in
the towns and cities of Sweden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05

Many women in Finland arc en-
ployed in saw mills.
Women are the luggage bearers on
the island of Capri.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05
Southern Railway System

south. North,
3:2I AM. Memphis Special -. 1913 am.
1851 ain. Washington Bnrris0nburg S:43 pm.
LOcAD
1887 am. Observation-Disclosures ;. 3:1S pm.
u.ocaD
S:37 a.m... Washing on-Danyile :. ........
tExpress)
VIZ am. New Sork-Sew 0rleazs 1919 D m.
9:22 am. Washing ton Harrisonburg D:i3 pp
tLocaB
3:47 Pm. Birmingham Special ..I2:lS D. m
4:l2 pm. washing ton Enrrisonburg II :O3 q M
lLoca)
AZ pm. Wasl'tou- charlottesville 1888 am.
1LocaD
o:22 pm. Washington Warrentun 1853 a. IN,
(LOcaD
1:l1 pm. N. Y.-Augusta- Asheviie 7:l3 an.
!0:OI pm.. Weshincton-Atlauta ;. 7:2} A. M
1O:11 pun. Chattanooga Limited . T:aS am
HIP pm. New York-New Orleans SIG ala.
tLimited)
DAILY except Sundays.
). u. Shelton. Ticket Agent, Alexandria. Va
s. Il. burgess. Div. Pass Agent.
washington. d. L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05
For Best Results Use
GANTH
Classified Columns
LOST AND FOUND

1osT&MoNDAY EVENING IN RICH
rnond Theatre or between there and
100 block King Street, black pocket
book containing money and valuable
I papers. Liberal reward for return 20
nIy /" cara Gazette sip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-05

LOST-ONE LADIES FINE ENAMEL
ed Masonic Pin. Lost some time ago.
Reward, II returned 70 ~ Rosemont
.yanua SIP
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
ElKS OF MONTANA CONSIDER
PURCHASE OF FlATMEAD SITE

At last years state convention OF
the B. P. o. E. of Montana, the mat
ter of acquiring a suitable site on
the shores of Flathead lake for the
use of the order and it's members
was considered. Several sites had
been examined by the special COM
mittee appointed for that purpose but
the convention decided to accept the
offer of the First National bank of
Kalispell. The banks offer was to
deed to the Elks as gift tract of
20 acres on the west shore Of the
lake about four miles south of Som
ers. This is an attractive body of
land and the convention was wise as
we'll as fortunate in securing 1t at no
cost. But it has been found to be
entirely inadequate for the purposes
intended as it has only about 500 feet
of lake shore and only three or four
acres that are suitable for summer
cottages or camping purposes, the
balance of the land being quite hilly
and mostly devoid of timber and
of but little value for camping pur-
poses.
Adjoining the Elks' land on the
east and south lies Point Caroline,
% odd acres with 3,103 feet of beau
tiful lake short (nearly two-thirds
Of mile), and not a square foot of
land in the entire tract but what is
available and could be used for just
such purposes as the Elks would de-
sire. The following is a brief des-
inf Af nf re
many advantages and attractions:
Point Caroline
Point Caroline lies on the west |
hore of Flathead lake, four miles |
outh of Somers, and one-quarter of
mile from the main state highway,
he scenic lake shore drive which |
kirts the west shore of the lake from
POISON at the foot of the lake to Som
rs at the head of the lake and ex-
ending thence onward to Kalispell
nd Glacier National park. Point
caroline is beautifully wooded
containing about 25
cres, a natural park with thousands
f evergreen trees, large and small,
nd many deciduous trees and shrubs
bounding everywhere. 1t is almost
IICuldI III lOI LII anu olOpOo IL JILL bhO
ighest point in all directions toward
he lake with numerous shady hooks
ere and there.
1t has long been conceded by peo-
lie familiar with all portions of the
lathead lake shore lands that Point
roline is one of the best beauty spots '
nd has many natural advantages
nd attractions not possessed by
her locations. With the exception
a narrow neck of land, the point is
ltirely surrounded by water and has /
fine sheltered bay with gravelly,
INDY beach lying to the north. This
ny is protected from the prevailing
,uth winds and its waters are near
always calm and usually several
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06

in the produce business, any more
than it is in other lines, and that the
adage of our daddies, Honesty is the
best policy" still holds good. The
sharp dealer has vanished.
The first to "put crimp" in the
crooked commission dealer were the
Hood River berry growers of Oregon.
They formed an association and ship
ped their stock to local representa-
tive in each town on his estimate of
the amount required. They fixed the
retail price themselves. If the local
market couldn't absorb the shipment
the extra quantity was sent on to an
other town.
Butte has at present a number of
commission and jobbing houses that
will compare most favorab1y with
those of any city in the middle west,
both from the standpoint of financial
stability and honorable dealing with
the trade This is the opinion ex-
pressed by retailers of general ex-
perience. This likewise applies to
jobbers in other lines than fruit and
vegetables.
Nearly all of the 1876 jobbing and
wholesale houses in Butte transact
business as far east as Minneapolis,
as far south as Salt Lake and as far
west as Spokane, while a few con-
duct a business that is international
in character.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
ABOUT TRADE IN
BIG MINING CAMP
CHARLES CARVER ESTABLISHED
GENERAL STORE IN BUTTE:
STILL LIVES THERE
Some Early Day Wholesale Houses.
The Career of A. F. Bray, DIAM
ond in the Rough; Humble Start
of the Henningsen Company:
About Butte's Consumption.

The wholesale business of Butte
includes the handling of large ouan-
titles of high-grade food products
canned and bulk fruits and vegeta-
bles, hay and grain. Butte consumes
yearly about 200 carloads of oats.
100 cars of alfalfa, 60 cars of wheat
and 80 cars of corn. The flour whole
salers dispose of between $4,000 and
10000 barrels of flour annually.
Fresh and dried meats are also pro
duced in large quantities and dis
posed of to the local trade or distri-
buted throughout the state.
The honor of having established
the first general store in Butte is ac-
corded, without dispute, to the old
pioneer, Charles Carver, who is still
resident of the city. He opened
a general supply store on the banks
of the old South Main street gulch
near the present site of Upton street
in 1865.
Another old-time store was that
of William Pfouts. a "dobe' struct-
ure, still standing, inside the fence
the Ambrosetti coal yard
on South Montana street.
First Wholesaler
The first wholesale store was that
of John A. Davis. Lee Foster, who
had a store where the P. j. Brophy
company is now located, was a pion-
eer, as was Marchesseau, John Cap
tice, J. D. Thomas and Fred Schuer.
These dealers preceded P. ]. Brophy. !
who bought out Foster and who is the
only one of the old-timers still in |
business
These houses all engaged in whole
sailing, but Davis was exclusively |
John A. Davis sold out
10 his son, John E. Davis, who in
urn sold out to A. F. Bray.
Bray was a bluff, hearty English
nan, possessed of rare fund of com
non sense, a generous nature, strong
public spirit, and decided weakness
or public life. He was twice chosen
o be a member of the Montana leg
stature
Bray, although he had come to this
country in his boyhood, always re-
aimed the pronunciation of his youth.
During his last term in the Mon
ana legislature he had seat be-
ide his democratic colleague, Jack
luinn, afterward sheriff of Silver
low. Bray one morning was called
0 the lobby while matter in which
e was interested was about to be
rought up. He returned in few
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06

| degrees warmer than the waters of
the main body of the lake, thus max
ing it an ideal, sale place for bath
ing purposes and affording quiet an
chorage for boats. Projecting out
into the lake and a quarter of mile
| from the main travelled road, Point
Caroline is spot where there never
is any dust, where the air is always
pure, where there is generally a
cool, bracing breeze in the summer
time, and where the facilities for
boating. bathing and fishing are the
best; spot isolated, yet nearby and
convenient, and which abounds in ex-
pansive and magnificent views in all
directions; easily accessible for autos
and boats, the large west shore
steamers passing within a stones
throw A winding road circles the
highest portion of this land
KalispeIl Lodge Has Options
The Kalispell lodge of Elks, real
izing that the land acquired by the
state body was entirely inadequate as
to lake frontage, available acreage
that can be used and also in other
important features, has secured op-
tions for the purchase of Point Caro-
line from the owners, for submis-
sion to the. coming state convention
to be held in Kalispell in July.
Point Caroline is the choice spot on
Flathead lake and if the options OBJ
tained are taken advantage of, the
Elks of Montana will have acquired
of which they can we'll be
proud and the future generations of
Elks would extol the wisdom of their
in acquiring it, for be-
fore many years roll by this beau
tiful location will be worth many
times the price it can be secured for
now. The Elks of Montana need this |
land in addition to what they al
ready have and it is the only adjacent
and that would go well with what
hey now have. If the options are
,urned down and the sale of lots
again resumed, it will probably be
ever to secure so good a
ute. If they should, it would be at
! much greater cost than under the
present options.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
CHARLES HEFFERLIN, WEALTHY
LIVINGSTON BANKER, is DEAD

State Senator Charles S. Hefferlin,
wealthy Livingston banker, died at
Livingston few days ago.
Senator Hefferlin, reputed to be
the wealthiest man in Park county,
was tie owner of many Livingston
business blocks and founder of a To-
cal bank. He was a member of the
eighth legislative assembly of Mon
tana, had been county commissioner
and alderman and served as senator
from Park county in the last session.
He came to Montana in 1882 as cash
ier of the Northern Pacific railway
at Billings and located in Livingston
a year later.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06

Representatives of the Montana
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
had conference at Kalispell recent
ly with members of the chamber of
commerce regarding the location of
a proposed Yeomen's national chill
dren's home on Flathead lake. The
brotherhood's committee included
John D. Tewksbury, of Billings, the
state manager; ]. NJ. L. Payne of
Bozeman, and H. S. Robinson, deputy
state organizer, of Whitefish.
All of these gentlemen were very
enthusiastic over the Flathead lake
proposition and Tewksbury said the
Yeomen of the state stood solidly be-
hind it, and further, that he thought
Montana stood the best chance of
any state in the union. After going
over all the natural conditions-cli-
mate. altitude, healthfulness, scenic
conditions, water, fuel, cheap land,
horticultural and agricultural pro-
ductions-he said the Flathead prop
osition was unequaled.
1t appears now, he stated, that
$500 acres of land will be needed.
More than $2,00O,000 in cash will
soon be available.
A. N. Farmer of Grand Rapids,
Mich, will be in Kalispell in Septem-
Der to look the Flathead lake PROPOSE
tion over and at present Secretary
Bernard is preparing a report upon !
Flathead lake and valley which will |
cover the proposition fully. An al
bum of beautiful views of Flathead |
lake and surrounding country is be-
ing made up to illustrate scenic con-
ditions, horticultural and agricultur-
al products.