davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nAtnVTAl
90. NMIIIL ~ IIiE % isIIa--

WASN'T NGION-NIRGINEN RAILWAY
co, NOTICE 10 the PC BLIC.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. YER
non, effective 100 A. NJ, December /,
1921. Daily except Sunday and hcli-
days.
leave Warrington Tor Alexandria,
MI Vernon and intermediate stations.
\. NJ, Coo. 6l5'. 6.SI. SO, sos, 7:10,
.'lS'' go. 20. 1.33, $50, 7:4g, 1850,
$500, $40, $,l5'. $50, S:45, 9:00', S:15.
$50, 9.45, 10000. 1915, 1880, 1V;45,
ll;OO', HIS, 1880, 1l:i5, 1900 noon,
T. NJ, 1916, 12:3O'. l2:45, 1909, l:l5,
l;Se', Lao. 100, 2;l5, 2:S0'. 2.45. 5000,
s:i9. $50 80 $;SS. 400. 4:05, 4:l9l,
40 $50 4:2S: $50. Az. 4:4o, 4:45,
t;50. 4;55, $500, sos. $40. Sis. $40,
5:2S, o:So, 5:+S, $50. $50, 800, sos,
6lV, $50. $50. $50, 6.4S, 1000, 1870,
I:40, S:Q0', $40. $40, 9:0n', ego, e:40,
io;C9'. 1920. lo:40. 400. Ills. 1872.
1885. 1915, 1850.
'Nt Vernon trains.
Leave AleXaudriA Tor Washington
and intermediate stations: ~ NJ,
$500. 5.4O. SEQ. Sis. $780, $40, 6:45,
500, 200, 1.lO, I:1I, 1.z5, 7:35, 7:40,
5:42' 80. 1850. 7:55. $500. SOS. $40.
Sl5, $50, $50 s.45. sos. $40. 9:25,
~. 20 30 1yIO; 1923, 1040. 1898
1925. 1880, 1855. 1:10. 1875. I:sC, 1855.
30, 2;25. $40. 2.55, $40. 3:25. $40,
$50, 40, AIS, 4.23. 4.25. ABS, 4;4J,
t;45, t.52. t;55, 500. SOS, AIS. $40. 5:25.
$50. 9;S5, $40 5;45, SOS, $40, 6:25
Gao, 500, 1870 7.40, soc, $50, $40,
900, SIC. $40. 1000, 1920, 1910, 1866,
I:i5, li:40. 12l5.
Leave st. Vernon FOR Alexandria,
Washington ana intermediate stations
y. NJ. sis, 7;15. $50. 9:I2. 1000, 1890,
1900 noon; T. N. Leo, 200 $500, 400,
$500, 500, 7;I5, Sis. 9:15. 10l5, 11:l5.
12.2Ox
Leave Alexandria Cor Et Vernon,
daily except Sundays and holidays:
A. NJ. 5:S5. 6:45, 1:t5. sac. $50, 1890,
1880. z. N. 1880, 1880. ESQ $3.50. $50,
$50. $50, 1856. S;36. 9:S6, 1885, 11:55x.
1896. 1855.
Arra!n runs to -Four Nile Run only.
Aocket schedule may be obtained at
AsSseket Observation-Disclosures
sV#Aaiiway Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26

Surnames were unknown in Eng
land until after the Norman con-
quest.
Many of the peasants adopted the
names of their overlords, and in the
United States this accounts for
Scotch and Irish or other incongru-
Gus names borne by negroes, who,
when liberated, took their master
names.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26
FOR SALE

A new two-story house IN
Braddock Heights, contain
ing seven rooms, reception
hall and tiled bath, city wa
ter, sewer connection and
every modern convenience.
We specialize in suburban and coun-
try property, and as our list is very
complete, it will always be to your
advantage to consult us before pur-
chasing. We can give you the best
of service and our time is at your dis
posal. You will find our advise in real
estate matters of value to you.
99-4p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26
Rich'd, Fred. < Pot. Il. X.

South North
New lOrk-JhcksonvllIe
S.S2 j. III. go. "a. G. Id -. 1880 d. III.
Observation-Disclosures
1904 L. m. ...., ,LOcaD go. lI:47 a. IN.
New NOrk-Atlunta-JackSO
VIZ a. IN. -. Is. y. L. -. $3.50 y. m.
New NOrL-FlUridH
S:4I a. III. Gee. CA. c. ID s... Gil a. M.
NnshinGton-Frederl
kIO.-U a. m. Gee. (LOCdD .... S:U4 a. IN.
Observation-Disclosures
I2;O2 p. IN &C.. tENpress) -. PIG D. IN.
Observation-Disclosures
zS;Ut 2. IN. ..... (LOca) .... S:O4 a no.
New Northumberland
S.S1 p. m. &c. "a. q. L. -. 1900 Z. m,
M"shinStOn-Atlabl n-Dirmingh ham
oil y. IN. &c. IS. y. L.) -. 1855 a. IN.
NaShingtOn-Rlnh
o.2' =. N. Gee. (Local) go. 1852 D. N.
New AOrk-COlumbia
S:l2 =. m. Gee. Is. \. L.) ... 7:lS IA. IL.
New NOrk-Florida
900 p. m. &C.. A. u. h. -. Sis a. IN.
New horh-Tampa-St. Petersburg
4V.V- p. m. ... Is. y. L. 60. s:2S a. nj,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26
NOTICE
| will buy all kinds of
gents clothing, send q postal
or phone 1897. | will cal.
WOLFSON
307 King Street
3S-26c
Office OF The
LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE
COMPANY

COMGAN
Philadelphia, April 10th, 1922.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Lanston Monotype Ma
chine Company will be held at the
Elks Home, Corner Prince and Royal
Streets, Alexandria, Va, at twelve
o'clock noon, on Thursday, the 4th
day of May, 1922, for the purpose of
electing a Board of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year and transacting
such other business as may properly
come before it.
Transfer books will be closed on
April oath at four o'clock p. M, and
will be reopened on May 9th at ten
o'clock A. NJ.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
w. Arthur Sellman,
Secretary. 81, Ice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26

(k-Sundays Only.
tz)-M eek days only
tD-MeeS days. ON sundays siI5
o. IN.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
PROPERTIES CHANCE
 HANDS DURING WEEK
Thirteen Warrantee Deeds Are
 Recorded at City Hall

Following are the warrantee deeds filed during the week at the office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson at City | hall.
 American Hardware Corporation to Wladyslaw and Frank Salamenta property on East street. 1 Warren A. Ingraham to Mabel R | Ingraham, property on Stanley street
 Harware City Loan corporation to the Stanley Works, property on Hun ter road Neanda Land company to Fred Hedenberg, Stanley street.
 Fri A. and Allie M. Wheeler to Anthony Loranto, property on Park street extension. North & Judd Manufacturing com pany to Santa Cianci. property on Stanley street.
 Margareta Ramn to Emile and Michael Rendel, property on Chap man street.
 Arthur w. Williams to Clarence A. Williams, property on Corbin avenue.
 George Olson to Hida L.. and Charles M. Peterson, property on kel- sey street.
 Martin J. Kelly to Michael and Maude O'Hayer, property on Dover road,
 Alex Bentz to Ananstyzia and Ces law Jakubowsky, property at 15S broad street
 Bernadotte Loomis to Lewis F, Strong, property on Judd avenue,
 Maryanna Haberski to Gussia Wolfe, property on Sexton street.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
BLDG. OPERATIONS
 IN WEEK S89,765
New Factory. Boosts Total in
 Ins. GilchreeSt'S Report

Building permits issued last week .totalled sS9,765, records in the office of Building Inspector John c. Gil. chreest at City hall show. Follow ing is the report:
 Edward Lynch, 252 Clark street one room addition of tin and clap. boards 12x12. $500.
 St Matthew's German Lutheran church, reshingle with asphalt shingles, s4o0.
 o. F. Curtis. reshingle at 7S Lin coin street. with wood shingles, $500
 Matteo Monzilo. frame garage at 116-11S Black Rock avenue, clap boards and shingles, s550.
 Landers, Frary & Clark, brick fac tory on Stanley street. 155x80, six stores, s70,o00.
 Polidero Mangolfo, 154 Hartford avenue, 10x12 shed, brick and frame, S75.
 Oscar Olson, frame dwelling at 142 Wooster street. 26x30. s4,00o.
 Swanson Brothers, alterations to dwelling at 3o9 Osgood avenue, s1,- TOO,
 T. Marino. garage on Lawlor street, 1Sx1a, s250. ....
 LeRoy Strong, frame dwelling at s2 Judd avenue, 24x26, s3,000.
 Mrs. Eliza beth Leghorn at 90 Lin- coin street. reshingling veranda $40
 c. Trude, to build garade doors in his garage at AT Church street, s25
 Sacred Heart of Jesus church. re- shingle and remove tower on Orange street, s1,5oo.
 E. F. Nettleton, frame chicken coop at 509 Church street, s25.
 Niske Hareson, addition to barber shop at G26 West Main street, 14x27, s1,000,
 Joseph Tutles, brick garage at 3s Beaver street, 20x20. $500.
 William Berry, frame dwelling at 69 Wellington street, 31x35, s5,000.
 William Firnhaber reshingle and addition at 3o Highland street, s2oo.
 Frank Kunze, shingle house at 99 Linwood street. s200.
 Total SS9,765.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
PAPERS FILED AT
 CITY HALL OFFICE City Clerk Records Mortgage and Lien Releases, Etc.

Included among the papers filed for record at the town clerks office this week are the following:
 D. A. Thrall grantee and Elizabeth Mickels, grantor, Judgment, affecting property at 137 Kelsey street.
 D. A. Thrall as grantee and Eliza beth Michels as grantor, lis pendens on property on Kelsey street.
 Ernest Francini, grantee, Irena and John Cianflone, grantors, writ of at tachment on Belvidere property.
 Mortgages were released, or as signed and mechanics liens lifted, as follows:
 Land Mortgage & Title company of Hartford, to Amelia Becker, land on Belden street. Release of mortgage.
 City Realty corporation by Hosea Webster, property on Carleton street. Assignment of mortgage.
 Hartford Wire Works company to New Britain Boys club, property on
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
Landers, Frary X Clark An nounces Plan for New Factory to Cost S7O,OOO.

Although entering into what is gen- erally considered as the slow" period in the realty market and in building, reports emanating from the offices of the building inspector, the town clerk and the realty officers about the city indicate unusual activities along those lines.
 Many New Buildings
 Not in a good many years has there been so many buildings of a public or semi-public nature been placed in course of construction, and likewise, the office of the city clerk where property transfers are recorded, re- ports considerable activity.
 Landers to Build Shop
 The most recent of these structures is the s7o00 factory building on Stanley street, to be erected and oc- \, cupied by Landers. Frary X Clark's. The structure is to be six stories in height and of brick construction. All the arrangements of a modern fac tory building are to be included in the plans of the company. Work is to be started at an early date and the plant will be occupied immediately upon its completion.
 Reflects Good Business
 The construction of new factory buildings or the extension of struc lures already built is one barometer by which conditions of industry may be accurately judged. Landers' de cision to build at this time is taken
 
 have sensed a betterment in indus trial conditions in the near future and are preparing to meet better business when it arrives.
 Will Affect Realty
 AS is the case wherever factory buildings are constructed it is ex pected that realty values will ma terially increase in the southeastern section of the city as a result of the announcement that a new branch of the L. F. & c. factory is to be built. New Homes Needed
 Several hundred operatives will probably be engaged in the new plant and the natural movement will be in the way of providing homes near their place of employment. There is not a great deal of opportunity for de- velopment in the immediate locality of the new plant, but available home sites within a few minutes walk are said to be numerous.
 The Normal School
 The construction of a new State Normal school plant in Stanley Quar- ter has proved boon for those for tunate enough to own land in that locality. There is no question but that the Normal school will beautify this section of the city. With hun dreds of young women attending the institution the necessity of providing boarding houses with the proper home like atm mosphere is bound to be felt and with this end In view land developers are turning their atten- lions to this section.
 Activity Elsewhere.
 Marked activity in building and trading lines Is likewise reported from several other sections of the city
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
AUTOIST EXONERATED
Man Who Killed Stamford Workman
 Was Not Guilty of Negligence

Stamford, Oct. 14.-No criminal re- sponsibility was found by Coroner Phelan yesterday for the death of Will liam Sheldon. city employe, who died after being struck by the auto- mobile of Henry R. Rose, Yale di- vinity school student on October G.. In the finding Rose Is exonerated.
 The evidence was that Sheldon was carrying cement pile across the high way. He walked from behind a car and was hit by the side of Rose 8 machine. II, xA
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
MUCH ACTIVITY NOTED LOCALLY M
 REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING LINES
East Main street, release of mechanics

East Main street, release of mechanics lien. .......
 James F. Kelley X Son to New Britain Boys club, property on East Main street, release of mechanics lien. 1T
 White X Clark Inc, to New Brit ain Boys club, release of mechanics lien on East Main street property
 New Britain Lumber company to the New Britain Boys club, property on East Main street, release of me chanics lien.
 Crowley Brothers, Inc, to New Britain Boys club, release of me- chanics lien on East Main street property.
 Henry P. Strong to Michael Nc Mahon, release of mortgage on East Main and Center street property,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
CLERGY CANNOT SMOKE
Canadian Methodists Move to Taboo
 Tobacco For Ministers.

Toronto, Oct. 14.-Tobacco will nc longer find place in the habits ot the future ministers of the Methodis church in Canada. It was banishec last night as an undesirable by the delegates attending the quadrennia conference of the church. In the flu ture 1t will be incumbent upon al entering the ministry to make an af frmative answer to the question:
 "Will you continue to abstain from the use of tobacco?"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
AUTO IS STRIPPED.

Benny Waskiewcz, of 92 Clark street, local jitneur reported to Ser geant George J. Kelly at o'clock this morning that his automobile had taken fire at Berlin. and while he was seeking help the machine was strip ped of the radiator, two spare tires and the front lights.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
RINTING IS FANORITE.

Baltimore, Oct. 14.-Harry Payne Whitneys Bunting was installed as favorite in the $1o,ooo Maryland handicap at a mile and quarter at Laurel this afternoon in a field of five other three year olds.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full llne of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please.
 A. LEHMAN
 New and Second Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St Tel. 1922
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
LATEST ALFALFA PEST is A
NEW ONE ON BUG EXPERTS

No o n does science discover
something that will serve to eradicate
dangers to crops, than some other
product supposed to be free from in
sect attack, bobs up as being in dan
ger of being destroyed.
Weevils in cotton, bugs on pota-
toes, cut-worms in cabbage and a
number of other enemies of food
products have attracted the attention
OF scientists who have devised ways
n means to eradicate these pests.
Now it is reported that a small
insect has been reported found in al
falfa fields. In the territory sur
rounding Park City, Mont, these in
sects have attacked alfalfa in large
n are doing great damage
to the crop.
Samples of the affected alfalfa
nave been sen to the department of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
PUT OUT FIRE AND
PROTECT FORESTS
HOT WEATHER USHERS IN THE
SEASON OF DANGER AND
RUIN FOR TIMBER
Campers Responsible for Many Des-
tructive Fires; Are Asked to be
Very Careful in Putting Out Goals
Before Leaving Camp; Little Cau-
ton Means Much.

Now is the time to protect the for
ests of Montana from destruction by
fire. The hot weather ushers in the
season of danger and ruin for Mon
tana's timber. Campers should never
forget for a moment the danger of
forest fires at this time of the year.
All summer long they should be on
their guard whenever they go into
the woods. Tourists by auto or ira
velers through the forest or mere day
visitors to the woods T all more
numerous in summer than at any
other time.
Cigarette butts, matches lighted
and carelessly thrown down in the
dry grass or brush, camp fires left
in ashes but with live Goals that may
be famed into flame, Goals from
pipes are all sources of fires. In
the past millions and millions of dol
lars worth of splendid timber has
been destroyed by these causes of
fire.
Everybody in Montana should con-
stitute himself a self-appointed fire
guard for the national forests and
the state forests in Montana, and
do his or her part to cut down the
obstruction of the timber. The for
estry officials are taking every pos
sible precaution to protect the tim
Der of the state during the fire sea-
son, but they need the solid support
Of all the people of the state.
The way to keep the timber safe is
for everybody to protect it. One care
less, reckless or INSCRIPTIONS person
the woods may set a fire that will
burn over many acres of valuable
and destroy the natural
wealth that it takes a lifetime to pro-
luce. Up to this time the forest fires
this and neighboring states have
not been large, and the forestry Of
of the west are doing their
Utmost to keep the loss down to a
this year.
The people of Montana should do
verifying in their power to assist
n this good work, for these natural
esources are an invaluable asset for
everybody in the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
WOMEN FIGHT WITH FIST AND
GUN FOR AFFECTION OF MAN

Mrs. Joseph D. Kelly of Butte is
a patient at Columbia hospital with
a bullet wound through her neck
and Mrs. Harry Randall is in the
county jail charged with the shoot
ing at Mrs. Randall's place of bust
ness, 348 South Main street.
Statements made by both women
are to the effect that jealousy was
the cause of the trouble. Joseph D.
Kelly is the man in the case. He is
the man who was sent to the peni-
Tertiary at Deer Lodge following a
conviction in a whisky stealing case
and who was later paroled.
May Franklin or Mrs. Harry Ran
dali has lived in Butte for about 10
years. She is a small frail m
about 38 years of age. On Jan. 1
last she married Harry Randall in
a cell at the county Jail a few hours
before he was taken to the federal
penitentiary on a conviction of sell
ing drugs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
TAKES WILD RIDE
IN OLD AUTO TIRE
VENTURSOME YOUTH MAKES A
NOISE LIKE A HOOP AND
ROLLS INTO POND

What began as a bit of boyish fun
developed into a near-tragedy and
ended as a comedy when a small
Butte lad took a wild ride down a
steep hill in an old automobile tire.
The chief actor, however, did not see
any fun in the climax.
Boys in and around Butte have
always taken kindly to abandoned
automobile tires. Rolling them down
hill is the most common form Of
amusement.
One little fellow conceived an idea
"a real circus idea-for a novel
stunt with a big tire which came into
possession of himself and other boys.
1t was a big stiff tire, one of the
kind used on the rea wheels of heavy
trucks. He got inside the tire, braced
his head and shoulders and feet up
against the inner sides, and gave the
word:
Turn 'er loose"
They turned her loose.
Starting off gently at first, amid
the cheers of his companions, it was
very exhilarating, this first head up
then head down. Then the speed be-
came accelerated, and soon it was
impossible to distinguish rubber
tire from small boy, so rapid were
the revolutions.
1t was here that the near-tragedy
started. The other parties to the
sport were unable to keep up with the
tire and its human freight. They
were outdistanced, totally ou~tclassed.
The combination was going down a
grade over a smooth pavement and
straight toward the cemetery. The
kids left out of the race began to
the coming disaster.
Their shouts attracted the atten-
ton of a larger lad who was close to
the path of the moving mass. He
got in the way, gave 1t a kick and
caused it to swerve from its course
.nto a side street.
Over the sidewalk of a vacant lot
vent the tire and the boy. On that
ot there was a fairly deep depression
recent rains had turned into
/ small pond.
Plump into that pond went tire and
10Y. They made an awful splash and
lot only lashed the water into foam
,ut stirred up the mud. 1t was the
null as much as anything else that
topped the wild journey.
The small boy was soon dug out
practically breathless. But with the
Usual small boy vitality he was soon
tb1e to stand w and start off with
lis COMPANIONS. He was a wiser and
| dirtier boy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
WASHINGTON SAYS MONTANA is
LIVING BEYOND HER INCOME

Montana is not living within its
income or was not during the year
ended Nov. 3, 1920, according to
figures compiled by the census bu-
eau In previous years Montana
was living well within its income.
In 1920 Montana's revenue vas
1920 per capita and the total
cost of government had mounted
to $3.50. OF this amount 1885
was running expenses, is cents was
interest and $3.50 represented out
lays for permanent improvements.
Three years before, Montana's
revenues were $12.67 per capita
and total expenses were but $3.50
and in 1914 the total revenues
we're 1871 per capita and the total
governmental costs, $7.O6.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
WISCONSIN GIRLS
WALK THRU STATE
TRAVEL WITH SIX-GUNS AT
THEIR HIPS; GLORY IN
JAIL RECORDS
On Walking Tour Through Western
States, They Earn Their Way; Ar
rested by Several Ultra Conserva-
tive Policemen, but Released OIL
Production of Credentials.

Travelling in old western style
with six-shooters at their hips, two
Kenosha, Wis, girls, who are max
ing a hiking tour through the west
ern states and earning their way as
they go, arrived in Billings recently.
The girls have already traversed IL
states in their long journey, and
their experiences have been many
and varied. They rejoice in their rec
ord of having been three times lodg-
ed in Jail by conservative cops" who
disapproved of their exemplification
of the wild and woody legends of the
past.
Agnes Bolt and Hazel Jensen, IT
and Is years old, are the two girls
who last February left their homes at
"a Park Row, Kenosha, and struck
the trail for the west. Their route
has taken them through Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana.
They have held to the Yellowstone
Trail since leaving Seattle and ex-
pect to travel upon it until they
reach home. They are now looking
forward to a new tour which will
take them to Alaska.
1--WE were first arrested at Santa
Fe and then at Albuquerque. The
police thought we had run away from
home and they weren't satisfied with
our credentials from the mayor of
Kenosha, but got in touch with our
parents to find out if they wanted
us returned. At Los Angeles, they
objected to us carrying the guns-it
was carrying concealed weapons al
though we wore them in holsters.
The next morning, though, they
threw a bunch of flowers through the
bars to us and then let us out. 1t
was the finest Jail we we're in on the
whole trip"
The girls were asked if they didn't
want to visit the city bastile at Bill
lings but declined with thanks. They
that they had secured a job
with a farmer several miles west of
Billings and would work there a few
days before resuming their trip.
I'VE came in here broke the
spokesman related. "But that's our
plan. We always aim to spend all
that we have made before we start
for the next town. When we need
meal, we arrange to work for it.
Our jobs have been of all kinds, but
usually try working on a farm.
We have a big bunch of clippings
about our trip-some of them real
funny. The idea of our carrying
guns seems to strike the people in
the west as especially amusing"