davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
TWO APPEALS FILED
TWO Cases from Court Of Justice Cook
taken to Circuit Court

Two appeal cases were fled with %
clerk Of circuit court yesterday from
tn" office % Squire {. G. Cook.
The first cas-" was styled Joseph
Le.n"r Us. \. Maroon. The plaintiff
sued fnr 500 for drawing plans and
sreci'ira;ions Cor 2 building for the de-
PENDANT. judgement for this amount
Wa awarded b. tho squire's court.
Tn. second appeal was styled r. G.
Wickham -. Thomas Delaney. Judg-
ment for s>7.14 was given the PLAINTIFF
By the justice. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

Near Potomac Yards; an attractive
bungalow, exceptionally welI-DCilt: con-
tanning six rooms. bath, electric lEutS'
hot-water heat, front and back prOches.
Hardwood floors in living room anu
dining room Lot 1913 Fl. by l55 II.
fenced. This can be bought for $4.t2V:Ge
which is $1,000 less than 1t cost 70 Ouuu
the house. Ut.
Washington Ave. Cottage Park. ~.
room BUNGALOW; bath; electric llENts'
hot-air neat: newly papered; IN y con
dition throughout. Front ana btCH
pOrchcs owner will sacrifice II sol"
Mt. Ida: on the hill, six rooms and
reception hall. Bath, electric l"NtS'
hot-air heat Lot 81 y X 100 command
ing view of surrounding neighDornoou'
Price $6.25O.00. $4,000 cash. Dala"ee
like rent. NIL.
Bungalow, i've rooms and batn' eIecIILC
lights: heating plant; front ana oacN
DOrches, garage. Lot 80 Y 100 II you
are contemplating purchaslnS ouh6"-
low. don't fail 10 see this one.
King st. Extended: Just out the cor
poration; six room frame mouse VIZ
bath: electric lights: front, Slde anu I
back porches. Electric motor LOT W"'vr
supply. Garage one acre or iahG cu''N
en- run. Good garden spot p.ehlV VA
shade trees This property fronts o"
King ST. Road. Price Si,0O0.VV'
SNYDER * KANE
6I4 King ST. Phone S22
Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

If Virginia. 1919, will, for the pur-
noe Of satisfying his warehouse
mans lien for storage, sell, at public
auction, for cash, at the soutneast
corner of Pitt mad Cameron streets,
Alexandria, Virginia, on saturday,
the 4th day of November, 1872, al
10 M. the following described per
sonal property, which was stored
under the names Of the persons given
below:
One lot of miscellaneous household
furniture stored in the name OF julia
Robinson;
One lot of miscellaneous household
furniture stored in the name OF John
One 10. of miscellaneous household
furniture stored in the name OF WIZ
-Four boxes, contents unknown,
stored in the name of The Slbley
Shows;
One upright piano, stored in trs
name of Miss Langley;
If for any reason, the said sale be
not commenced, on the said 4th day
of November, 1922, or, II COM
menced be not concluded on that
day, the said sale will be adjourned
and continued from day to day at the
same place and commencing at the
same hour, until the same shall have
been concluded.
JAMES NJ. DUNCAN,
Trading and doing business as Dun
cans Garage. 260-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

trustee, and of record in Deed Book
20, page 460, of the land records Of
Alexandria City, Virginia, at the writ
ten request and direction of the party
thereby secured, default having been
made In the payment OF the indebted
ness secured by the said deed Of trust,
the undersigned Trustee will offer for
sale at public auction in front OF tde
ROYAL Street entrance to the market
house, in Alexandria, Virginia, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1922,
at II o'clock NJ, that parcerof ground
with the improvements thereon and
the appurtenances thereunto belong
ing, located on the west side of Pey-
ton Street between King and Prince
Streets, in the CITY Of Alexandra,
Virginia, and bounded as follows, to-
Wit
BEGINNING at a point on the west
side of Peyton Street 1913 feet, more
or less, southwest Of the southwest
intersection of King and Peyton
Streets, and at the north side OF
hoard fence, and running thence
enthusiastically along the west side
% region DIItcG - ASSI
more or less, to the center of the
board partition fence between this
property and that adjoining on the
south; thence westwardly in a
straight line and along the north line
of the property adjoining on the
northwardly along the boundary fence
II feet 8 inches, more or less, and
thence eastwardly parallel to the
south line of said lot. 230 feet, more
or less, to the beginning, and for
'erivation of title 10 said lot of ground
see Deed Book 70, page 473.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Con-
yeyancing at the cost of purchaser or
purchasers.
Robinson Moncure,
Trustee.
256-10c cod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
TRAIN SCHEDULE OF
WASHINGr0N-k IltGlNIt. RY. &C.
Effective Thursday. Lare ID, 1922
Daily Except Sundays

4. M--5:OO, $40, $3.50. SOS. 6:I5. $50.
6:37, Gag. ESQ, 6:5S, 1902, 7:0S. 7:15,
1920, 1880. 7:40. 1851. 500, gle. 500,
S:S5. $50. 9:05, $50, $50. $50 1e:vs,
1870. 1926. 1850. 11:Os. 1l.GO. J1:ss.
1850
S:O5. 500. 1885, S:55. 4C5. APO. 4.25,
4:35 E:62. 6:03, $40, 5:2S, G:S5, 5.45,
sos, 6:2C. Gao, 700, 1870, l.4O, 500,
$50. $40, $500. ago. ::4V, 1000. 1920.
lH:4O. lC:55. 1915, 11:4C, 12:15 a. II
Alexandria TO Mt. Vernon
a M.-5:4V. 6:O5. w, 1850, $50. 9:25
1905. 1H:S5. 1895. 1876.
p. N-.l2:0h, 12:25, 1875. 1885, 2:05
1855, sos, 2:Sj, 4:05, 4'S5, SAC, 6:3o,
1875, S:35, 1855, 1V:35, 1902 A. NJ.
NASkIINGION-N altEINIA RY- 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
Greeks Meet Greeks
And Cause COmmOtiOn
(By United Press,

New York, Nov 3.-Fists, fur,
stones sticks and fence ratings flew
on a Brooklyn pier today when Gus
toms officials tried to keep Greeks
from meeting Greeks.
Fifty or more near bridegrooms
were lined up to greet picture brides
arriving on the liner King AleXan-
der. They were being admitted to
the ship when customs officials dis
covered several men in line held
forged passes.
Authorities Immediately closed al
gates. barring the eager SWANS
who formed an indignation meeting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders Of
the Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany, Incorporated, will be held at
the office of the company, No. Ill
South Fairfax Street, Alexandria
Virginia, on Tuesday. November Z,
1922, at twelve o'clock noon for the
purpose of electing q board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year, aid for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may property come before
said meeting.
JOHN c. SCHROEDER,
250-12c. Assistant Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
ATCTION SALE.

By Thomas l.. Carter, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE: Sale of a desirable
dwelling and lot of ground known as
premises No. 131 South Peyton Street,
Alexandria, Virginia.
By virtue OF and pursuant to the
terms of Deed of Trust dated April
6, 1920, executed by parties therein
mentioned. 10 Robinson MOncure,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
WE HAVE SOME VERY

WE HAVE SOME VERY
coy homes to sell, rang e.
ing in price from $35OO'OOI
to $20,O00.G0, on these
properties so you can pay
for them just the same as
paying rent One nice
house, 6 rooms and bath,
for $500 or terms. One
good 6 room house, in Cot
tage Park, with side lot,
located on corner, 81, 5OO,
terms Call by phone, and
we will take you to see any
of our propositions. j. G.
Landers Co., Phone 98l.
Over Ingomar Theater.
259-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

Fredericksburg, Va, Nov 3.-R.
Z. Cleek, OF Salston, brought to this
city sample Of upland rive grown on
his Edgewood farm in King George
County.
The rice is of GOOD growth and
many of the heads are fully matured
and developed. Mr.. Cleel, raised a
small quantity as an experiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

and rushed the gates. Women caught
in the rush were hurled down and
trampled. The attackers used, be-
sides Other missiles, rails from the
pier fence.
Shortly afterwards the last Greek
had left with his bride TO be A few
ruined hats and +orn coats marked
the scene.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
Southern Railway system

South North.
- am. Memphis Special '12:13 am.
tOu-HarriSoubUrg
- I'm. LocaD *1O;5S pm.
uEton-DanTile
- am. tLocaD Sis pm.
WaShlpEtOu-D auNille
am tExpress) BIS pm.
New YOrk-New orleans
el.t- am. (EXpress) +10:4S pm
Washington Harrisonburg
ge- am. (LocaD 9:1S pm.
3.t5 pm. Birm'Sh'm Special 1915 noon
Washington HarriSCuburs
rf.-- nm. tLocSD 'll;OS am.
Washing tom CharlotteSViue
I'M tLocaD 1905 q. m.
WashiugtOn-N arreuton
$50. m tLocaD - 755 am.
y Augusta ASaeVille
n. (ENpresSl 1.lG a. III.
WaShinStou-Atlant
N.I. J. (ENpreSS) SIS am.
Iu.ll l... Chattanooga LlTit. 1:2S 4. II.
Csw York-New Orleans
l-.II pm tLimited) 1923 am
ID except Sundays
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
AUCTION SALE
-hN = IAO-N p4AI4I4
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHUM IT MAJ CUNJEKN:
Take notice that James NJ. Duncan
trading and doing business as Dun
cans Garage, having first given the
notice required by Section 1922, Code
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

C ASH Err -
Young man stenographer
for General Office Work.
Good salary to the right
man. Address Box Cash
Ter, Gazette Office, Alex
andria, Va. 262-Zp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

WANTED-W White and col
ored laborers over q yrs.
of age. Apply Fruit Grow
ers Express Co., Store
keepers office, under over
head bridge. 262-zc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

WANTED - MAN TO LOOK AFTER
furnace. Apply 2lO North NSseinS
ton st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

WANTED - Concrete fin
ishers, fireman and labor
ers. Inquire J. E. Lane &
Co. Little River Turnpike
and Annadale. 255-10c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

FOR SALE-On improved
street, 112 S. Columbus;
brick house, II rooms; cleo
trio lights; all modern con-
veninces; in Al condition.
For price and terms.
Graham & Ogden, $50 King
ST., Alexandria, Va. Phone
$40. 253-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
NOTICE

Halloween entertainment
Benefit of Samaritan Rebek-
ali Lodge No. q. Young
Peoples Building, Friday
Evening, Nov. 3rd at 8 p. m.
A rather unique affair and
refreshments free to all
present. Admission 15c at
door. Come, masked or I'M
masked. 260-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
SALLY CRUMP
HELP WANTED
E~NNa UE.s

WAITRESS FOR OFFICERS DINING
room ship YARD Cafeteria. Apply
aVo'r "a A NJ. 262-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

Statesmen - WANTED,
city work, experience I'M
necessary. Our men make
over $1.OO hourly. Y GU
can too. Box 2S2, Lynch
burg, Va. 262-lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-11
ROTARY NOTES


The Rotary Club met at the Man
haitian Parlors Wednesday with a
lsrge attendance. The meeting was
called to order by President Walter
hyrick who suggested, that as the
month Of April is the month IN
which all Rotary Clubs usually
elect their new officers for the en-
suing year and as this club has not
had an election OF new officers since
its organization, a year ago, and as
Mr.. Keen wishes 20 resign his posi-
ton as secretary OF the club, that
a committee be appointed 10 nomi-
nate all new officers. have them
make a report at the next meeting,
and when officers are elected. in
stall them at once In office instead
Of waiting until the first Of June
as is usually done. This method Of
procedure was approved by the club.
and the following nominating COM
mittee was appointed: Acy May,
chairman; c. L. Ballenger, and Ben
ale Hilburn.
L. T. Martin, delegate 70 the Ro-
tary Convention at Mineral Wells,
was called upon for his report Of
the Convention, and made a short
talk which covered the high places
IN his full report which appeared In
the Avalanche OF Tuesday 9Th.
DR.. Yeuell, who has been giving
a series Of lectures az the Metho-
dist church each night this week,
newt addressed the club as follows.
II did not come down here TO
make a speech. | came down as a
guest Of, well I don't know whether
I am permitted TO say gentleman
or not-so | shall just say a good
friend Of mine. | suppose most Of
you think that n man should al
ways be ready 20 make a speech.
But 7 am sure you will agree with
ne when I say that il is harder to
make a speech after a good dinner
ike this one was, than after poor
dinner and these dinners are US
ually poor instead Of good.
an my travels over the country
Il is often my pleasure to attend
dinners given by the different clubs
and organizations, and Il Is not
often | set as good a dinner as
this one.
II was in Mineral Wells a little
while ago, and | found during my
rsay there that those people were
All doing practically the same things
that YOU people are doing here
trying 20 develop a strong spirit Of
progress in their city and eommun-
NV and 40 build up and improve
their city that people would be at
trncted 10 II and want 20 make
their homes there. I was delighted
10 find that they we're preparing =
large electric Sign. welcome, which
they intended 90 place where n
would be the first thing The traveller
would see as he entered the town.
n reminded me ~ the first time l
VS. ever in Denver When you
ssen off the train In Denver. the
first thing YOU zee = The word wei
cone emhlazoned IN large electric
Ietters One Il Immediately IN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-11
INSURANCE RATE IN LUBBOCK
WILL PROBABLY BE REDUCED

j. ID. Carter and ]. A. Adams, Of
Austin, representing the State Fire
Insurance Commission have been in
Lubbock since Friday re-rating the
fire insurance of the city.
The splendid condition Lubbock Is
in az this time will no doubt save
our businessmen a good portion Of
their original prices on policies, as
the number Of fire-proof buildings
and non-hazardous districts will GER
tainly push the rates down a few
points.
Lubbock l. building with an eye
on the future, and every man who
constructs a building In this city
does 80 with the interest Of his fel-
low builder at heart. which has
made for more prudent construction
In every line.
The wisdom In fighting the fire
demon early In the game seems TO
be thoroughly imbeddcd into the
minds of our people, and another
favorable characteristics evident IN
Lubbock.
When u comes 20 really doing
things that counts We have one u
the best towns anywhere.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-11

fluenced By that sign. and Il gives
you a friendly feeling towards that
town az once. 4 city Is using good
business sense and good tourist
sense when t makes everybody that
comes 90 town feel welcome.
This town has a good slogan.
You can not have good town or a
good business without an appro-
pirate and suitable slogan A bust
ness will draw trade By reason Of
its slogan. This reminds me Of a
story Of a restaurant that had for
its slogan a painting Of a man that
appeared 20 have been stuck in the
vitals with butcher-knife. OF
course Il was very bloody, dis
agreeable picture to look upon, and
did not cause one 70 feel very much
like eating in a place where one
had 10 look upon a picture OF that
kind. But the proprietor Of that
restaurant was a very wise man. lie
lived in community where the
people were always asking for cred
70, 80 he had an artist paint this
picture, and write an inscription
below Il, which read. This is what
becomes Of the man who asks for
credit in this place
Slogans have great meaning
There never was a slogan more true
and still. at the same time. more
false than, "He kept US out Of
war" We all knew he should not
have kept US out Of war, but be-
cause no mother wanted her boy 20
go 10 war, and the boy himself did
not want 70 90, Il gained instant
favor and became known AID used
throughout the nation.
"A slogan is a good thing and a
necessary thing. II means some
thing everywhere. Bands are al
most the same as slogans. Some
times town loses concentration
when il builds, and when il loses
concentration, IL loses energy, and
when il loses energy. II loses will.
II takes all the factors TO make
small club that II does for n large
one, but too many members make
Il susceptible TO too many outside
influences that are not in sympathy
with the organization. | would not
be sorry about Amarillo taking your
slogan. Go on and work with your
slogan, and think il is still the best,
for IL you do not think so. II will
not be. Every person IN town
must have the feeling that his town
is the greatest thing in the entire
section. Help build this town up,
and IL other towns want TO emulate
yours and run off with your slogan,
that is all right. II Is still your
town anyway.
Speaking Of slogans reminds me
Of another story: Some people In
an old-fashioncd western town were
shooting and fighting were a fav-
orite diversion determined 20 settle
down and become a sober and re-
spectacle town. So they built nice
houses, schools. churches. etc. In
short, everything that goes with a
model little town. But one day one
~ the citizens said; Now that We
have a town, We ought 90 have
cemetery Some % the other men
present objected 10 this. because a.
they said. nobody In that town died
naturally. and those that didn't die
naturally fId not need 10 h. buried
anyway. 20 Why have . esmstsry'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-11

and blossom doomed to dwell with
us on this earth and in need Of
protection against the ruthless hand
Of man.
Free Instruction: In this school.
enriching the pleasure Of the child
and making him a broader minded
denizen Of the world, tuition is free
TO all, for the teacher, Mother Ma
ture, charges no fees and her les
sons may be read by any child,
young or old, who watches well
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-11
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS


Mystery and Surprise; A tied
package or a locked room or a shut
drawer has an attraction for a child
because il contains something I'M
known and stimulating 20 his cur
iosity. Any mystery fascinates him
and most Of all the mysteries Of
life itself. Fortunately he is sur
rounded by miracles that he can
watch, for life Is everywhere abund-
ant. The mystery Of a plant, with
roots and leaves and blossoms seal
ed within a tidy box called seed
or folded in a tightly wrapped
brown parcel called a bulb; or the
secret that the cocoon holds, from
the remarkable creature that spun
itself inside to the same creature,
wonderfully transformed, that viii
make its way out; or the egg under
the patient breast of old biddy, from
which the new biddy breaks its way
into a larger world than the locked
shell, are matters such as the ques-
tioning mind can pry into with no
harm to its own healthy growth. To
see a life developing is an expert
ence stimulating TO knowledge and
imagination alike, and one which is
easily within reach Of any child.
For a country child can gather seeds
from the fields and SOW them, or
transplant bulbs 10 a wildflower gar
den OF his own; while a city child
can discover the curious habits Of
a sprouting bean OF find out what
beautiful green member Of the lily
family is hidden within an onion
bulb, JOY TO be had with a garden
no bigger than a handful OF dirt
in a vegetable can.
Interest and Companionship: The
faithful care of pet, whether L be
plant that was once a seed, a
caterpillar that will one day be a
butterfly, OF n chicken that loses its
fluffy down and sprouts funny
feathers that look like tiny paint
brushes, will awaken an interest IN
the thing watched and tended, which
will grow into a sense OF compan-
ionship in its presence. Many en-
otherwise lonely hour IS eased IN
some such simple way. IL we
grown-ups are prone 10 overlook
the Importance 81 such a possession,
AUN Nullu VNU hNNNN9AtRN - -"
value comes home TO US with start
ling illumination now and then, as
was illustrated by the small boy
who took his treasures 10 a dearly
loved neighhor whose husband bad
recently died. "Aunty.' he said
earnestly, i've brought YOU my
tadpoles cause though you'd be
lonesome"
Responsibility; The interest In
one lie. intimately watched. natur-
ally reaches out 20 other live things
not 10 near. The bird In the bush.
the vhisfling way ~ some wing IN
the air, the hoppy tracks u a rah-
biz IN the snow. the friendly SOUR
rel In the pafk ,-hecome matters
FOR Hympafhsfic attention. . feeling
hat. II rightly guided. develops into
! proper sense u Responsibility Tor
isssrt treatment ~ bird and beast
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-11

After much discussion, L was final
ly decided 20 have a cemetery, SO
committee Of three was appointed
20 select a plot for the cemetery,
divide It int0cemetery lots, plant
trees and flowers, etc, and at last
had a beautiful little cemetery
which was credit to their town.
While the three were standing at
the gate admiring the results Of
their work, one Of them, looking up
at the arch over the gateway sug-
gested that they should have some
sort Of motto to greet the public
at the entrance. After some dis
cussion, the word welcome was
suggested, bit the other two did
not seem to like that so Il was not
considered The next man sug-
gested that, All Ye Who Enter
Here Can Never Get Out would be
very suitable motto for their
cemetery, but that was also OBJ
jected to too. Finally, the third
man who had not yet proposed
motto-an lrishman, Of course,
when asked what his motto would
be suggested for his motto: We
Have Come To Stay
when you find Amarillo copying
your slogan, you ought to be so
proud that you would rise and
sing: Praise God from whom all
blessings flow"
Rev. Lewis, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church responded 70
an invitation to address the club
said:
IL do not like 10 make a speech
after such an interesting address
from DR.. Yeuell. feel that per-
sonally | own the Rotary Club two
slight apologies. | would much pre-
fer 10 keep in the back grou1d, be
seen very seldom, and say very lit
tie. and for that reason | am offer
ing an apology for coming today"
Peyton Randolph Of Plainview. An
nouncement was made Of a Ladies
Night TO be held at the Elk's hall
Thursday night, April 10. the SEN
Tor class from the high school fur
nishing the eats.
The following visitors were pres
ent: Reverend Jack Lewis, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church; Judge
Peyton Randolph Of Plainview, the
guests of Neil Wright; Miss lone
Braudt, DIR. Yeuell and Miss Mary +,
Hughes, guests Of l.. T. Martin;
w. II. Bledsoe, guest Of s. z. Cone;
Percy Spencer, (mayor-elect), w
s Posey, r. +. Overstrcet guests
Of Chris Harwell; Mrs. L. c. Mont
gome-y, and Jack Northington, the
guests Of ID. c. Montgomery; Claude
Mcdaniel, guest Of X. II. Butter
flake) Martin. Butterflakc was
chairman for the day, and we viii
have to hand Il 70 him for having
a very poppy meeting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-11

The first week in May Is 70 be
designated Postal Improvement
Week" according 20 an announce
ment BY the Post office Department.
Efforts win be made during the
week. 90 gct al Of the $4,000 pos
tal employees throughout the coun-
Try ION their toes" in the Interest
u better service for the public.
Newspapers and the motion picture
Industry wiIl be asked % cooper.
ate In the campaign.