davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
1921 NASH COUPE
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

HUDSON ESSEX
Buick Roadster
Ford Touring
New Overland 4 Coupe
Essex Touring
Hudson Speedster
Every used car sold by us is in
splendid running condition.
BoBST MOTOR COMPANY
i121 South Main Usage 311s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Board and Rooms
HOTELS

HOTEL COTTON
Centrally located In the better part OF
city, rates reasonable. biiB s. Main,
Usage G3DS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Financial
nTisTNEss OppORTT MITE

BtsiNEfs OPfONbtNii ---
A CLOSE IN grocery store for sale or
will trade for property on sand springs
car line Anna 4. Muster, Security
nidy naaUa 9gg1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS 1

AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS II
AUTO repairing done $50 per hour, work
guaranteed 10 years experience Cedar
s2i.
FOR sALE--Iiobart Brothers motor gem
orator, for charging storage batteries
good us new. Price AIS Geo. Shaw,
sos Fifth 81, Lawton, okle.
WILL SACRIFICE limited number OF all
standard make. Fully guaranteed rib
9OxSHSS S2xth sie
aka $40 ssxsh si7
sM, .is stS iis
stx4 tl6 asks siy
Also uncalled for tires ana tubes Tor
WESTERN TIRE SHOP
i004 s, Main st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Mr.. M. G. Stratton, general mag
ager. is a member of the Alexandra
Chamber of Commerce, Washington
Board Of Trade and American Ele--
trio Railway Association. He ma
been identified with electric railway
for % years and is we'll known an
popular both in Alexandria ami
Washington. The company has foI
memberships in the Alexandra
Chamber Of Commrce, and three cacn
in the Chamber of Commerce az !
Board of Trade of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Grafton is forty-eight cars. Fer the
maintenance Of this service the COM
pany owns lis cars, giving it ample
reserve to take care Of any special
occasion Of other extraordinary de-
mand for rolling stock.
The Washington-Virginia Railway
Company constitutes n Of the most
important industrial and business es-
adjustments Of Alexandria, not only
because of connecting up important
points but by distributing a pay roll
among its 275 employees amounting
to about 100000 q year-in itself
an item of large value in the general
business life of the community and
section.
The employees of the company in
clude four gcrfral officers, four sup
crintcndents and assistants, % in the
Office and clerical departments, %
agents, Is in machine shop and car
barns, So on tracks and as linemen,
SIS motormen and 62 conductors.
There are served daily $4,000 per-
sons, not counting those of Washing
ton. and in course of a year some nine
million persons are carried a total of
2,085,00G car miles.
This property, one of the best
Known traction enterprises in the
United States is under the direct
management of Day and Zimmerman,
Inc, Gil Chestnut street, Philadel-
Dhia. Officers Of the company are
Mcssrs. John Z. Zimmerman, presi-
dent; Nicholas Roosevelt, vice presi-
dent; W. A. Hates, treasurer; c. A.
Mcclure, secretary J. j.. Dugan, as
Sistant secretary-treasurer; M. c.
Stratton, general manager; j. W.
Rich. superintendent; c. A. Sinclair,
chief engineer: I. H. Travcrs. traffic
manager and claim agent; P. E. Cliff,
superintendent of Mount Vernon div
ision; John Dutterman, superinten-
dent of Falls Church division: Frank
C. Imboden, road master; j. H. Hill,
electrical superintendent, and D. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
RUBY LEE MINAR
New Suburb-"Bright Future she
Says.

Ruby Lee Minor, sales agent for
Lyon Park, a-suburb developed by
the firm of Lyon and Fitch, is conlpar,,
atively a newcomer to Virginia real
estate circles. But in the last year
her Office has disposed OF a quarter
of million worth of land in Lyon Park
and nearly as much in Arlington
County homes.
Her successful experience has made
her a booster for the Virginia side
Of the river, naturally. She is a be-
lever in the future Of Arlington
County to the extent thai she IS max
ing it her home and Investigating her
W non in Arlington County
property, two excellent tests OF a
persons faith.
81 am convinced" says Mrs. Minar,
"that the gowth of the county in the
next ten years will be triple what it
has been in any ten-ycar period in
the past. i
81 can watch a part of the growth
in the sales made through my own
office and through other offices. More
people are buying in Virginia today
and are considering a purchase here
than ever before IL the history Of
the country, so far as l can learn.
darlington County is natural and
logical direction for the expansion of
the Nations capital. The citizens
of the county have awakened to the
fact that they best can advertise their
community and attract desirable peo-
pie to this side of the river by putting
in the improvements that people now
adays are demanding. A community,
to develop, must have good roads,
transportation and modern improve
ments. Good roads cost money, but
they are an asset far out of proper
ton to their cost, particularly, as in
the case of Arlington county, where
there is a great reservoir OF popula-
ton nearby to>Iraw on.
with the government of the United
States planning the expenditure OF
millions of dollars for the joint bene-
fit of the District Of Columbia and
Arlington county in the next ten years
and with the citizens of the county
working toward an improved system
of highways, there cannot be any
doubt OF a rapid increase IN values
and in population throughout the
county.
"The new Key Bridge, the projected
Lincoln Memorial Bridge which Pres
ident Harding hopes to have started
in his administration, the new Lee
Highway whichwill pass through Ar
ington County, and the new highways
on the Virginia side which the COVER
ment and Arlington county jointly
and Independently are undertaking
mean a brighter future than it is
possible to forSsee for any other sec
ton in or around Washington. This
is my candid belief"
Mrs. Minar selected the Virginia
side of the river for her special field
after having sold property in the Dis
trict and Maryland as well. She is
exclusive agent for building sites at
Lyon Park and recently has added
a Virginia house department with
offices at Lyon Park. This depart
ment is in charge Of B. G. Benton,
formerly with the firm Of David E.
Barry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
w. A. sMooT & co.
Oldest and Largest Lumber and Coal
Firn IN Northern VirgintG-oac Of
Biggest Factors III Development OF
AieacnGyia-W. a. Smoot, Pres1-
oei:t, Prominent in Business Life OF
City and State.

For more than half a century there
has been no name more closely affi-
lated with the development OF Alex
andria financially. commercially, n
industrially than that of Smoot, and
w. A. Smoot & Company has been
an aggressive factor in building up
Alexandria in every way for nearly
three quarters of 2 century.
The firm was established shortly
after the close of the war between the
States, when w. A. Smoot, Sr. re-
turned from the Confederate Army
after Lees surrender. By dint OF
energy foresight and ability, ne $
tablished W. A. Smoot & Company,
coal dealers, and this business was
later consolidated with Smoot q Com
pany, timber dealers, which had been
established in 1858.
Mr.. Smoot was one Of Alexandrla's
leading citizens for more than half a
century. He was a man who be-
lievcd in progress and community
building, and he laid the foundation
for a business which has contributed
greatly to the prosperity Of the city.
The business of the company now
covers thirteen counties in Virginia
and four in Southern Maryland, and
is Of extensive proportions. 1t ham
dies all grades of lumber, millwork,
and building materials and has the
largest Goa! piers on the Potomac
River.
The firm is the largest coal dealer
in Alexandria, and ranks with any III
the state. 1t has more tina one nun
dred employees, and its payroll is a
big factor in building up the city.
A son OF the founder, Mr.. ". A.
Smoot, is the president of the COM
pany, Mr.. S. w. Pitts is vice-presi-
dent and treasurer, and Nh. j. S.
Smyth is secretary.
Mr.. Smoot is one of the most ag-
gressive and public spirited citizens
CT Alexandria. He was the first
president Of the Alexandria Cham
Der of Commerce, having been cleo
ted when tw~enty-siX years old and his
business acumen, knowledge of at
fairs, and foresight has made the or
g%anization what 1t is today-the most
potent factor in the development of
the city. He was the first president
of the National retail coal Dealers
Association, which was organized in
1917, and is still a director of the or
%ganization. He is now serving as
Of the Chamber, and is N Of Alex
;anddria's most liberal and broad
minded citizens, being found ready
and willing to give OF his time and
means in support Of any cause de-
signed to build up the city and pro-
mote the moral and material welfare
Of it's citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

with Virginia and Maryland not on
~ ~redounded to mutual benefit, but
aided materially in increasing the
prestige of Alexandria as a whole
sale and distributing center.
the South, and was established more
than three quarters of a century ago
by the late James I. Cariin, and has
been in continuous existence ever
since.
Mr.. Worth Hulfsh became assoc
lated with the business in 1868 and
interest in the firm in 1895, from
which time until 1906 it was operated
as James f. Carlin Sons & Company.
In that year its business had expand
ed to a considerable degree and the
firm was Incorporated as a stock COM
pany, and purchased the store build
ing at 315 King Street where it is
now located.
In 1919, the firms name was chang
ed to Worth Hulfsh & Sons, Inc,
with Mr.. Worth Hulfish at it's head.
Mr.. Hulfish has been one of Alex
andria's public spirited citizens, deep
ly interested in the development of
Alexandria, and his sons are pro-
gressive young men who are inter-
ested in the welfare and development
Of the community and always found
ready and willing to give of their
time and means in support of any
cause designed to build up the COM
munity and promote the moral and
material welfare of its citizens.
Indeed, the city needs many more
Of such men, in its industrial and
social life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
hum. master MECHANICS

Shusn, master mechanics
Every one of these men serve in
their respective positions because of
their peculiar fitness for the duties
they are called upon to perform, and
efficient courteous service, for which
the system is noted begins at the
top Of the list and continues on down
to the newest messenger boy. This
traction company adds much to the
pleasure that is gained BY visiting
such historic and beautiful spots as
Mount Vernon, Arlington cemetery,
and Fort Myer, Berry and Steps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

With forty-fve miles Of road run
ming through the very heart OF the
nations most historic section the
Washington-Virginia Railway Com
pany annually transports about nine
million persons, a large number of
whom arc visitors from all parts Of
the United States to the Capital and
to the historic shrines nearby.
This company has been serving
the people not only of this section, but
of virtually the entire country for
the last thirty years, providing CON-
Portable, speedy and safe t%ranspor-
tation to and from the Capital, and
to such historic spots as this section
possesses-magnatcs which attract
hundreds Of hundreds of thousands
annually.
The Company started in 1892 by
running a line from Alexandria to
Mount Vernon-the home Of Wash
ington, giving the national capital
fast service to Mount Vernon and
adding to the value and popularity
Of the line.
The line between Arlington juno
ton and Rosslyn, Clarendon, Balls
ton, Vienna, Falls Church and Fair
fax was known as the Washington,
Arlington and Falls Church Rail
way Company until 1908 when it
was consolidated with the Inc to
Mount Vernon and became known
as at present--the Washington-Vir-
ginia Railway Company.
Over the 45 miles of right of way
Of the company, now in operation,
there are GO miles of tracks, upon
which the average daily service op-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
WORTH HULFISH 4 SONS, INC.
Successors to Widely KRoWn Hard
rare Wholesale House of Carlin-
Huifsh Company-One of Alc1an-
dria's Substantial Business Firms.

No names have been more closely
associated with the commercial devel-
opment of Alexandria in the last half
a century than those of Car!in and
Hulfsh, and the present firm of Worth
Hulfsh e. Sons is unfolding the name
and honor of the business established
so many years ago by the James F.
Carlin-in fact seventy-fve years
ago.
In the hardware trade the firm has
built up a spirit of confidence, among
its customers, and its cooperation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

The fox-tailed monkey of South
America has the percular habit of
uttering loud cries, as though in pain
during the hour before sunrise and
for an hour following sunset, the
forests at such times resounding with
the monkey wailing.
Horses hoofs corresponds to the
nail of the middle finger on the human
anatomy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Lions are subject to colds, caughs
and tuberculosis.
Camels sometimes live to the age
of a hundrer years.
Nearly all elephants lie on their
left sides when sleeping.
The spaniel is so called because the
original breed of this type came from
Spain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
Observation-Disclosures
GALWAY co.

Historic Route CoUered By Electric
Driusn Line Of Cars, Connecting
the National Lapitot With Mount
Vernon, arlington Cemetery, Fort
Iuer and Historical Points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
NItNTi

First Howard, then Bolen. Next Good pa
triots. both OF them. Thought too much OF
their party TO remain in race that vas en-
dangerng It's succcss. Finel But. children.
don't be too credulous Those two politicians
did not get out FOR love Of party any more than
they got In for love Of party. Just remember
that.
They went IN animated by single desire
10 win the coveted seat OF authority as good
partisans II possible. but willing to go In
dependents or anything else II success could be
secured thus.
There Is nothing We dislike to do 20 much as
TO disturb the chldlike faith OF tho pious,
whether It be those piously attached to a par
tisan cause or those equally piousy attached 20
a denominational cause. Please observe that
we scrupulousy and with caro- avoided USING
the term Christian causei
But Il becomes necessary to do so somewhat
oftcner than occasionally when n candidate
begins to prate about making sacrifices for
party-and we trust the Bible class In closely
following us-the time has arrived to steal
forth and carefully lock tho stable. put the
bars up the inside of the smokehouse door
ana Sc that the fastenings on the chicken coop
are secure At the same time turn Tige loose!
In tho things transpirng before your eyes
and with reference to the democratic race Tor
governor. there Is about much love OF party
and vlcarlous atonement In respect TO IT, aa
there Is In the courtships OF Rudolf Valentino.
All those boys know what they want, when
they can't get It and how to so about getting
what they can. quite as we'll as did old Chero-
kee Biil. AIkali Charley or the gentlemen who
beat back for profit
Our purpose In beginning this monologue.
however, was to ask who would be next-owen
or Wilson? Can some gentleman whose soul
Is filled with love OF his party answer that?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
THE CREDULITY OF PEOPLE.

People as individuals and a mass are
so eredulous that IL Is not singular after all
that a fow men make vast fortunes while many
men merely labor for a living.
The foundation for few great fortunes is
being laid by the sudden craze for radio
equipment. 1t may be that In tho course OF
time wireless telephony will do all that is now
claimed for It. but to the thoughtful mind It
seems improbable. That radio, as wireless
telephony Is called. will perform genuine
service within certain limitations, Ia apparent:
but that 1t will ever he popular service, is
exceedingly questionable. Certainly II asks too
much OF intelligence to assume that people all
over the land Will pay out vast sums to have
receiving set installed for the mere pleasure
OF listening In on a few sending stations having
nothing more OF importance TO send out than
tho speech OF some speil-blnder. the song of
some artist the propaganda OF some cer-
tain taddist.
Just now tho thing Ia a novelty. and all over
the country boys are making themselves ride
ulous and rendering their neighborhood un-
slightly by their efforts to construct home ma de
radio sets. when II Is too late they ascertain
that their sets are worthless without a send.
ing station some place IN their immediate
neghborhood no matter how cheaply a re-
ceIvlng set may be set up, a sending station
costs big money
Why shoula people set about with thing
amabobs in their ears TO hear n singer In Bos-
ton sputter atrociously through the ether
whep by the slmple action of slipping record
on their talking machine the entire company
may hear the same a better singer reclte
clearly and entranclngly Barnum was nearly
right
Now there Is another device which Is being
exploited vigorously. 1t is called the sex detec-
tor. The very widest claims are made for
these devices for many different ones have
been recently offered. II IL claimed the sex
OF an Unmatched egg can he determined, tho
sex OF any insect be accurately aseortained:
that even dried blood on the instrument used
for crime will disclose the sex OF the Grim
nal
Those capable of anayzlng such things re-
port uniformly that there IL not the slightest
virtue in the device. Yet. we have no doubt
some artful promoters have made big money
out OF them, and others will also succeed. Com
mon sense Is supposed to be the common hertz
age OF every normal individual, yet It is so
rarely used In the practices and employments
OF men that few men are constantly reaping
vast profits through playing upon the credu-
lity of the many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
The Horoscope /
.Ths stars incline but DO not oor,s
Cpt tsa1. b. Mcclure Nevspspsy
Saturday, May 90, 1922.


Again Jupiter is In benefic s.,...
according to astrology, but ths a.
is uncertain and threatening M.r
curry and Saturn are strongly "A.
verse.
Merchants and manutac,pr.,.
should profit at this time, but ,b.r
should be most cautious about con.
tracts for future deliveries.
Surprising events seem to bs ,nA
dicated by the stars and there is IA
be some anxiety at Washington, h
the signs are rightfully interpre,oa
This is a rule most sinister 10,
diplomacy and an ambas assador on.
parently is to face peculiar prob.
lens.
This Is read as an unfavorabi.
sway for real estate trausactlon.
and particularly for buying
They who write letters under tbi,
planetary direction should carefully
weigh their words.
Libel suits and actions for breach
OF promise Will be even more nurner.
GUS than in the past. Much blact.
mail will be practiced, II Is foretold
National mourning Is to sadden
the people some time before Christ.
mas. for famous man is to end MI,
career.
Astrologers again predict tha,
1922 will be a year IN which man a
notables will meet death.
Accidents will be numerous dur.
Ing tho summer when aviation win
claim victims prominent in financial
circles.
Many women are to seek election
TO legislative bodies. but the major.
ity will be defeated, IL Ia propheped.
Germany Is still subject to plane.
tary conditions that cause distress
among the people who will struggle
beneath many burdens that become
heavier when they should be lighter,
Persons whose birthdate It is may
have a year of stress before them.
They should be especially discreet as
scandal seems to be indicated as
easily started at this time.
Children born on this day may b.
improvident and erratic, but able to
win great fame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
DANGERS TO BE AVOIDED.

There arc grave dangers IN the spectacular
victories won by Bcvoridgo and Pinchot which
republicans should carefully seek 20 avoid.
These dangers arc augmented. rather than
otherwise, By tho expressions which some cdl-
tors arc permitting themselves to publish.
beyond all question thoro is a renaissance OF
progresslyesm. as II has boon called, sweeping
the country. We need not seek far for the
oause nor would It avail anything worth while
20 discuss that cause here or name It. But
this progressive renaissance Is within the re-
publican party and determined to remain
within Il.
The danger 10 be avoided by republicans Is In
tho expression OF sentiments calculated 90
raise tho old question OF party division be-
tween those who remained with the republican
organization and those who followed the call
of tho Bull Moose. Left to fair and undlc-
tnted expression Of It's members, the repub-
ncnn party has always been overwhelmlngU
progressive.
At this juncture progresslvenoss and pro-
gresslvc leaders arc essential to the life OF the
party. The danger to the republican party at
this time comes from tho roactonary tendencies
which obsess those who have taken over with
out opposition It's direction and control. These
Individuals and agencies should, In view of the
present state OF the public mind, be first to
welcome progressive leadership and progress
slvo policies. because without both. defeat
awaits; TO precpitate a factionai fight against
these tendencies on the part OF republican vot-
ers would but hasten the day OF party defeat
and disintegration.
The republican party. az represented by Its
organization. is In no sense different from tho
democratic party: both have fallen under the
domination of interests supremcly selfish, su-
premely unpatrlotic from partisan standpoint.
and determined on serving themselves regard
less of tho effect of that service on che govern
n,cnt and tho people. SO far has this tendency
gone that both organizations are rapidly drift
Ing into tho arms OF men and interests which
will eventually make of them autocracies of
wealth and privilege.
I, The progressive renaissance shows a splendid
determination on the part OF the republican
voters to reclaim their party organization for
themselves. place statesmen guard and
make tho party serve useful purpose In the
Ainterest OF the people along the best consttu-
tional lines, This movement Is destined to sue
coed. provided II Ia not loaded down with Inn
possible fads and blgoted reforms, and provid-
ed the bitterness of the old party division Is
not Injected
regular in that other day, These are now
sorey needed. And with them, the movement
cannot fail