davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
WE ARE NOT SURPRISED

We not surprised that Prohibition Director Mike Cassidy being hauled the coals by the Republi newspapers of the state because of his comparing marks concerning the activity of county sherffs and county attorneys in this Cassidy said that he only receiving cooperation from these county officials in MaricOpa and Gila counties and threatened publish records of sherfs and county attorneys throughout this state before the beginning of the primary campaign Now it happened that in the majority of Arizona counties Republicans elected sheriff in the year 1920 and quite naturally these Republican officials do relish be- ing called down and threatened by the Republican proh btion director They doubt feel that they entitled to the consideration Senator Newberry by Republican after had been proven that he had purchased his seat in the senate.
 Sheriff Hood, of this county the first to call the that his office badly in need of cooperation of the federal prohibition officials which he had received
 We find the following in the editorial columns of the Coconino Sun:
 'Mike Cassidy. state prohibition officer says that the sheriffs of Gla and Marcopa counties the only ones in the who have been properly active getting after booteggers The other twelve he have been derelict in their duties.
 We respectfully retOrt that Mike doesn't know what he talking about We know the officers of this county have been active and conscientious We believe shers Newman of Navajo, Davis of Yavapa and MahOney of Mohave have also. The trouble isn't with sherfs county attorneys The fact of the matter is that ues will not convict.
 ''Mike has never been here nor, so far as we can earn in the northern part of the state He has right to make such sweeping charges not based on actual knowledge of facts. Perhaps if he'll work few himself and take them before COconin0 county jury he I'll modify his opinion. ."-Douglas International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
ROLL A ROCK

Tomorrow te citizens of Tombstone will build driveway around the Schiefeln monument and perform valuable service to their community. Machinery has been donated by II. NJ. Eckelan. local contractor and the work has been mapped out to the smallest detail
 Lunch will be enjoyed on the big rocks surrounding the monument after which the work of removing the bouldcrs will begin The tractor belonging to Mr. Ecker man will do all the hard work and there will be for plenty of ''bosscS Suggestions how 'hook Ger on will be i'll order and everyone who possibly do should be on hand to help in this conmendabe under taking.
 The driveway will be used bv almost every tourist passing through Tombstone and the occupants will be treated thorough inspection of the last resting place of Tombsones founder. whereas they now only get fleeting one->ided glimpse of the monument
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
SPEAKING OUT AT MEETING

Douglas vii h,ve the pleasing opportunity n certain the Arizona Good Roads association next ant; the delegates who attend will learn that Cochse county roads. taken whole, are the best in the stac-Doue- las International.
 That is the spirit of the true pionec- sprakink
 Major Kelly knows that tOchiSc county has rcceiv- ed its share of good roads, and daes say in print Now let the Bsbec Review speak in meeting and tell the whole world the truth about the good roads already 'uilt in 'oc ise county. Grabbing won't get anybody anywhere Ile central route definite f pose and much needed this section of the In the of traffic What all of Arizona needs is good roads. And when they provided, all sections will be in the running for the transcontinental traffic.
 Good roads in Arizona will create greater home genelty of its population promote better understanding among it's citizens intensity the spirit of loyalty aid in the development of and give the world chance to find what wonderful state Arizona is and what wonderful people reside in this state.
 We believe that the southern route should be built We not afraid of its competition If the southern route take from the central and northern routes all the traffic that they win merit However do not believe they do that little thing
 And judging from the opOstOn the central and north rOutes the advocates of the southern route do not be- eve they either.''
 The headline of the foregoing editorial clipped from the SiverBet of Miami. reads foOws Douglas In. ternatona practically admits that Cochse has had more than its share of the good roads appropriations"
 It is we'll that the SilverBelt modes it's statement If the Douglas International in the auOtaon admits anything that might by the widest stretch of the mag nation. be construed the Miami paper has construed it. will be willing to drop the argument and admit that He wns'
 'Cochise county roads, taken whole, the best the state, declares the International quoted. Did the Douglas paper say that We have received than its share of the good roads appropriaton! What Co., chse has received, COchise has paid for
 COchise county has the reputation of being willing to pay for it's In the matter of roads, it has paid for it's mileage. When the SlverBelt its friend, the state engineer infer that the state has been good to Cochs they are merely avoiding the truth.
 Cochise is perfectly willing to go in the even tenor of its way It will continue pay for it's roads and very probably, aid other counties in the direction What money, due Cochse has been spent the private way department is still endeavoring to find money with which to pay at least contractor that ob Co., chise however interested in seeing that of it's funds be moved for the benefit of other counties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

The retail price of clothing has dropped 42 per cent in two years industrial statician says But then it may be recalled that two ago more people had the price,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
Trust Co., can help you qualify IN
der that test. They will be glad TO ex-
plain their savings plan to you at any
time. The service is free.
H. r. STEELE
Successor to Monroe & Monroe Nc7n-
jacturers' Agent jor High Grdde
Dairy and Barn .SHpplies--Actioe
Citizen and Business Man

The Importance Of Alexander as
distributing center for Northern Plr-
ginia has been greatly accumulated
by the activities Of Mr.. H +. Steele
who on December l, Of last year took
over the business of Monroe and Mon
roe, manufacturers agents for many
years.
Mr.. Steele, who comes to Alexandria
from Herndon, where he was manager
Of the Hoge Grain and Feed Company,
is also well known in Alexandria, rs a
live-wire energetic business man,
whose ideas will do much to build up
the city commercially.
Mr.. Steele carries full line of
dairy supplies and barn equipment
and has the exclusive agency for
all modern dairy machinery, including
Empire Mixers, Lee Feed mills. De
Laval Cream Seperators, etc.
In the near future Mr. Steele ex-
poets to put two statesmen on the road,
and he proposes to introduce the dairy
machinery in Northern Virginia on
an extensive scale. His territory will
cover some ten or twelve counties.
Mr.. Steele IS a live-wire and be-
lieves in progress, cooperation and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

sent Mr.. Thomas c. Hoy, who took
over the business in 1906 succeeding
his father, specializes in the famous
Forbes furnace.
In addition to the heating business,
the firm handles copper, tin and sheet
iron ware on an extensive scale, house
furnishing goods, roofing material,
paints, and varnishes, also does roof
ing, guttering, and spouting on a
large scale.
On the building supply line it has
the agency for the Wheeling Corfu
eating Company's metal ceiling.
Quality, service, and accommoda-
ton are feature Of the Hoy business.
It's large three story building at the
southwest corner of King and st.
Asaph streets carries large and com
plete stock and force OF eight en-
ployes is at the service OF its partrons
Mr. Hoy is native of Alexandria
and is a member Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, the Knights Of Columbus
and Modern Woodmcn of America
He is a consistent booster for Alex.
andria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
MRS. WINTER IN FLORIDA

Following her strenuous months in
Washington as & member Of the
Arms Conference Advisory Commit
tee, Mrs. Winter viii spend the
month Of March travelling with Mr..
Winter in Florida. All mail for her
during that time should be addressed
to Washington Headquarters to be
forwarded.
Three Canadian clubs have sent in
their dues to the General Federation.
These are the American Woman's
Club-both in Montreal, and the OF
tawa Woman's Club, Ottawa. Mrs.
NJ. N. Sherwood OF 437 Grcesvenor
Avenue, Westmount is president OF
the American Woman's Club; Mrs. T..
G. Stewart is president of the
Montreal Woman's Club and Mrs. r.
A Kennedy Of Westminster Apart
ments, Metcalf ST., is president OF the
Ottawa Club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
COLONIAL PRETZEL COMPANY
Ice Cream Cones-Does ETtensive
Business and Is Recognized as Big
Factor IN City Commercially

One OF the most important indus
tries which has located in Alexandria
in recent years is the Colonial Pretzel
Company, manufacturers of the fam
Gus handmade Reading Style Pretzels
in a modern plant at Nos. lO24-26
Duke Street.
The company which has the latest
machinery for making ice cream
cones also is becoming an important
factor in boosting Alexandria as a
distributing center.
It's territory includes all of Virginia
and parts Of Maryland and Washing
ton, D. c., and its output is widely
distributed in other sections, so great
has become the demand since the
plant was opened less than year ago.
The company has eight employees
in Alexandria and operates two
trucks in making deliveries in the
city and to transportation lines, the
company is going to double its work
ing force in about two months there
by doubling the already large out
put.
The building which is owned by the
company has more than 5000 square
feet of floor space, and it is excel
lently arranged, every sanitary device
having been installed and it being
scrupuloussly clean.
Mr.. w. J. Bristol, proprietor oil
the company and its active manager
is one of the city's best known bust
ness men. He is member of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
STONER & FITZGERALD
Largest Wholesale Dealers il Fruits
ana Produce IN AierandIid-Do Err
ten&ire Business in City and
Through N0rthrn Virginia
Alexandria's fancy rruit house.

A!eNandfla fancy ffuit House.
That is the name that IS applied to
wholesale fruit and produce establish
ment Of Stoner { Fitzgerald at No.
l12 South Fairfax Street, near King
with q house at 933 B Street. North
west, Washington. This is the only
truly wholesale banana house IN the
state Of Virginia in that it gets It's
bananas direct from the fruit dis
patch company, and the Baltimore
Jamaica Co., in car load lots.
This firm is one Of the best known
and most substantial in the city, and
has made great progress under the
management Of Mr.. T. G. StGner, who
has been in charge for some years.
The firm handles large line OF
foreign and domestic fruits, Vegpta-
bles, truck, poultry, butter, and eggs,
as we'll as some provisions.
It has built an extensive trade not
only among retail men II Alexandria
but throughout Northern Virginia and
makes extensive shipments by rail
and motor.
1t uses two motor trucks in It's
operations, and has five employees.
Service, quality and accommoda-
ton is its motto and it guarantees sat
isfaction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
THE ARLINGTON TRUST COM
pany Rosslyn, Virginia.
!Sound Financial Concern an Asset
to the Community. General Com
mercial Banking and Trust BHsi-
ness,

A progressive banking institution
is an asset Of inestimtable value to
any community and Rosslyn has rea
son to be proud Of the record made
by the Arlington Trust Company
since its inception sixteen years ago.
Established in 1906 as National
Bank, it quickly won the confidence
and trust of the inhabitants of Airing
ton County through the courtesy of
its officials and consistent adher-
,nce to sound banking principals.
Rapid expansion necessitated reor-
ganiZation in 1911, when the present
Trust Company was formed and to-
day it ranks with the strongest in
stitutions in Northern Virginia.
Will W. Douglas, President, is 4
pioneer resident of the county pos
sessing an enviable reputation as a
sane and conservative financier. He
has been a director since the reor-
ganization eight years ago and presi-
dent for five years, and is we'll and
favorably known throughout the en-
tire section of the state.
G.. T. Merchant, Vice-President and
Cashier, began his banking career in
Rosslyn sixteen years ago in minor
position. Placing his trust in the
soundness Of the institution and in
his own ability to attain success by
earnest application and attention to
business He advanced round by round
! until he became one Of its most valua-
BILE officials. Few men in the country
has more personal friends and &C
qraintances than the congenial Vice
president of the Arlington Trust Com
pany. Mr.. Merchant, like Thomas
Edison, believes that ones work
should be his chief hobby and so he
makes banking his own particular in
door pastime and naturally enough
enioys it.
The thirteen members of the Board
Of Directors are representative bust
ness men Of the section whose worth
has been tested in the fires Of time
and in whom the residents of the com
munity place absolute trust.
The stone structure in which the
company is housed was built in 1908
and remodeled in 1914. 1t has every
convience of a modern bank and the
funds are amply protected. The
is of approved fre-proof constitution
and the securities are we'll guarded
by manganese steel safe Of the
screw-door, burgular-proof type. The
depositors are also insured against
loss from fire, BURGLARY, robbery and
theft by Comprehensive insurance
policy carried by the institution.
James ]. Hill once said, "If you
want to know whether you are 4 sue
cess or not you can easily find out.
The test is simple and infallible. Are
you able to save money!"
| Jim Hills reasoning was sound.
Perhans the officers of the ARLINGTON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
Thomas C. Hoy


The house of Hoy has long been re-
cognized as an integral factor in the
development Of Alexandria's CONNER
cial and residential life. Since 1863
the name Of Hoy has intimately con-
nccted with the commercial interests
Of the city.
As manufacturers and dealers in
cooking and heating stoves, ranges
and furnaces, father anu son OF the
Hoys have supplied the homes and
business establishments Of the city
with a quality Of heating apparatus
which cannot be eXceiied. The pre-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
THE VIRGINIA AUTO SUPPLY
COMPANY, ROSSLYN, VA.
In to date Service Station and
Accessory Store Conuiently Located
Near Chain Bridge.

Service counts in the twentieth GEN.
fury and business built on real SER
vice must necessarily succeed. D.
r. Collins, proprietor of the Virginia
Auto Supply Company places service
and quality above everything else, and
his !satihfed customers are ample
evidence that both service and quality
are appreciated in Arlington County.
Mr.. Collins, while native Virgin
ian, resides in Georgetown. Many
of his customers come from the Dis
trict side of the river for supplies,
not because they can get bargains at
bargain counter prices, but because
they recognize the reliability of any
promise made them by the hustling
owner of the Rosslyn concern.
The Virginia Auto Supply Com
pany,, is an official Goodyear Station.
They have expert U. S. L. Battery
Service, and dispenses Texaco Case
line and Oils. The accessories stocked
are of the latest designs and most
reliable makes. Satisfaction is
guaranteed" says Mr.. Collins and
his friends all assert that his word
as Treasury Note.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Mr.. Stoner has had thirty-fve years
of experience in the fruit business, and
is an expert judge of produce. He
has a wide acquaintance throughout
this section, is member Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and y believer in
tie future of Alexandria as q whole
sale and distributing center
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Glass was Sod by the Romans in
the time Of Tiberius and the ruins OF
Pompeii show windows CT glass used
prior to the advent Of Christ.
Florida, Miss Elizabeth Skinner,
Duncdpn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

pulling together, He has had wide
business experience and is man Of
splendid ideas, broad-guaged and auc-
cesfui.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

The oldest known banEnotes were
issued in China 1887 years before the
Christian era.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
FIRM
IN BANKRUPTCY

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 9.-Appli-
cation for receivership for the Col
umbia Graphophone manufacturing
company, a Delaware corporation, was
made today in the U. S. district court.
Insolvency is alleged.
The application was made by the
Universal Securities company, owner
of 1000. share of common stock; May
B. Shera, owner OF 1925 shares and
Henry W. Runyon 275 shares. all Of
Jersey city.
The amount Of liabilities is put at
$1s, 800. 900 to banks and financial credi-
tors, in addition to $3.000.O00 to mer-
chandise and other creditors. No list
ing of assets Is made. The general
affidavit charges that the increase In
the business OF tho defendant at no
time has been proportionate to tho en-
largements of the capital stock and the
making of loans and that since the
middle OF 1920 this has been steadily
decreasing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
SPECIAL REDUCTION
IN FREIGHT RATES

DENVER. Feb. Especial reductions
ing freight rates on basic agricultural
and mining products. AZ suggested by
Secretary Of Commerce HoovcrAmay be
announced soon. according to Merle u.
Vincent of Grand Junction. counsel for
the Colorado Transportation commit
tee, who returned from WashtnEton to-
day, where he attended the hearings or
the interstate commerce commission.
Mr.. Vincent said he did not look for
any general rate reductions.
Many western railroads are MAKING
rood money" declared Vincent. but
they are suffering because the eastern
roads are operating at a loss. and un-
der. law the roads are treated ~ q SIN
gle unit"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
WIFE or FORMER
GOTERNOR DIES

DENVER, Feb. s.-Mrs. Rose L..
Carlson. wife of Former Governor
George A. Carlson, and q prominent
club and charitable worker. died at the
Carlson home here tonight.
She had been i'll only short time.
Mrs Carlson, whose name before
her marriage was APPS. was born IN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

I4oveland, (Colo..) in 1885. She married
Mr.. Carlson Aug. 2s. 1905.
When Mr.. Carlson was elected gov
ernor In 1915, they moved to Denver
whore they have since made their
home. 6.f,
Mrs. Carlson 10 survived by her hus-
10: two daughters Elaine, n and Juanit
Z: her Mother Mrs. A.. d. Alps of Love-
land. five brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services will be hold In Dem
yer Sunday. Burial will be at Greeley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

A snow blocked railroad on the Sill
verton branch of the Denver and Rio
0rande Western has prevented an in
vestigation OF the tragic death of an
unidentified man who was burned to
death IN a cabin at Teft spur. The
man II supposed to be one OF two
brothers named Lonergan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
1te q. Santa Fs. Phones SlS.Gl7.

FOR sALE-A bargain in Victor.
Edison. Diamond Disc. Columbia and
Pathe records. Vocal and instrumental.
Large and small eise in Victor and
Pathe records. All in excellent condi-
tlon. some new. All sold At half price.
Also alightly used record albums for
large and small records at half price.
Call ~ II interested.
PLEADS NOT 0U1LTY-fra c. Nc
Carthy spent last night in the Pueblo
county Jail. following an ares. by
Sheriff Thomas and an srraisnment
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. R. Kidwcll of II Erickson
building, who was operated upon for
Wednesday at st.
Mary's hospital. is reported as get
ting along nicely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

The funeral of Emma Meredith was
held Thursday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
from the United Davis-Vories chapel.
Rev. VIM. B. Kerby conducted the
services Mrs s. c. Ainley accom-
panied by Mrs. Orval Wilson sang
Sometime Well Understand" Lead
Kindly Light" and abide With Me-
Interment was made in Roselawn
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

There II Atill quite . quantity Of ap
pies around Grand Junction but tn,
orchard men say they can not ge
enough cars to ship them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

before Justice Hart on a charge OF
Of his two small children
aged and 5 years. His plea was not
guilty. and his hearing was set for
the 18th at 10 o'clock; he was unable
to give bond for his appearance on that
date.
X. of C. MEMsERsHIP dance.
knights of Columbus hall tonight.
Please be present.
MUSIC COMMITTEE MEET-The
program for music week, to be observed
in Pueblo, May II to "a, will be out
lined at dinner Of the Pueblo CIVIC
Music league, to be held Friday at 8
O. clock in the Commerce club rooms
The reason for the establishment OF
the Pueblo Civic Music league VIII be
thoroly gone into at tho meeting, to
give the public the proper impression
concerning 1t and its value.
DANCE BosEKER's hall on Rye
road every Saturday night.
TODAY and tomorrow are the last
days of the big and appetixing food
display and demonstration at Crews
Beggs Downstairs Store, and the peo-
ple are still attending IN large num-
bers. The big annual drug sale Of tho
Crews-Beggs company on the first
floor is still in full swing and on ac-
count of the low prices Is supplying the
people with drugs for months to come.
Better secure your drugs today.
CACTUS SOCIAL CLUB will meet
with Mrs. Emma Lago. 500 Northern
avenue. Friday afternoon Mt
o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
lDA-LOUISE CAFETERIA
no west 3rd Stree

10 West 3rd Street.
Specials Friday Baked heart,
cherry pie: Sa Saturday-Chicken. homo
made noodles, baked ham.
THE woMEN'S DEPARTMENT Of
the First Presbyterian church VIII
meet with Mrs. Logan Ragle. 326 Micpi-
gan street, today at 2:30 o'clock. Tnefe
will be a missionary program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

The funeral of Tressie Elmore viii
take place Friday afternoon at
o5clock In the McCarthy-Brown chapel
1nterment Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

The funeral of Eliza. Puriatt will
take place Friday morning at 10 o'clock
In the Mccarthy Brown chapel. In
terment Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

PRICE CLEANERS AND DYERs
Phone SIS. Ask about our club service
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

Thursday afternoon at o'clock from
the United Davis-vorics chapel. Rev.
Fred H. Zimmerman conducted the
services. Mrs. W. ]. Kidd accompanied
by Miss Mabel Stackus sang Lead
Kindly Light Fade. Fade Each
Earthly JOY" and Crossing the Bar" !"
The pail bearers were John Grome. E..
A. ShellaberRer, J. Fitzpatrick. D..
Mcpermitt +. l.. Young and p. g.
Mallehan. The flower bearers were p.
J. Shehan and w. F. Mudd. Interment
was made In Roselawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

All kinds of hats cleaned and blocked
clothing cleaned. pressed and repaired
P. 1AsS W. Pueblo Hatters, 1oS W. End
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

The funeral Of Thomas Francis Boyd
will take place this afternoon at 2:sl
from the United Davis-Vories chapel
Interment will be in RoselawA-c -ceme-
tcfy
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
Candy Week at Ellington.

Special prices all this week. Candies
in this sale are made fresh daily.
Both stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

The funeral of Chas. G. Clement will
take place Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock in the Mccarthy Brown
chapel. Intermcnt Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

Rave YoU purchased your tickets
for the Victor Artists concert at the
cfty Auditorium on Monday night? II
yea haven't you will do well to gel
then today. On sale at Palace Drus
store.