davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
SERVICES OFFERED.

SERVICES OFFERED.
WE HAVE TRUCKS
TO HAUL WHEAT
ASK FOR
EARL HARRIS
PHONE 226
LAUNDERING, bundle ..washing, family
cialty. Call for and deliver. Phone White
1854 William e. Connelley. proprietor.
1215 Buchanan st.
Z WHEN YOU WANT IT.
11S Z. Eighth st. Tel. $50
TRAP PRINT SHOP
CYLINDERS REBORED.
y hsshSs Web gfsH Sic ao fnd ase
FOR YOUR house cleaning call US. We
and wash painted walls: Phone 1928 k-2.
UP-T0-DATE furniture and baby buggy
repair eos R,asi s S sRe pack
E2SGAxATiNysrd .,p graddn 2E rs ssSd, snS
o.dd sMih h ssnf piteh, n s31S W rasn ano
E, Il cHLLsoN: wsL paper cleaning: up;
Kaw ave Phone Red 53s1
FLOOR SANDING and surfaeing, first
class work, charges reasonable. Phone
CHAS. r. Adds, paper hanging and
painting; estimates free. 1888 Kansas
ave. Phone S06
VIII BE GLAD to figure with you on
your building. d. V. Taylor Phone
$3.50 NJ
CLEANING. pressing, repairing, alterations,
and refining. Phone $40. Mutual Laun-
dy Co.
MCCARTNEY & MAIN, general carpenter
work. 507 East Eighth ave. Phone Red
WANTED-Dressmakin and general sew
ing. Phone Blue 6216. Prices reasonable.
PIANO TUNING by A. j. King. 40.OO:
work guaranteed. Phone Black 1879.
WANTED-Family washing. VIII call for
and deliver. Phone PTS K-2.
WANTED-Washing and ironing. Phone
WANTED-Interior painting. Phone Black
1868.
YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE co. Phone
713.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
Personal.

EPILEPTICS: Would you care to learn
about NEW Rational Treatment for i'm
mediate relief of EPILEPSY, positively
stopping all seizure from first days use.
Information free. SPECIALIST" Drawer
B-592, Lander, wyoming. .-
ANTHOLOGY REVEALS-2,000 word horo-
scope, . questions free. Send birth date,
enclosing CSC to defray clefkship and post
age. Prof. Francis Audrey, LII, Depart
mental Bank Bldg, Washington, c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
FOR sALH-REAL ESTATE
New Bungalows

Six rooms, modern, oak, bookcases
built in. extra fine built1in features in
kitchen, bedroom down, large bed.
rooms and dandy bath up, full base
ment, coal room. 2 lots. west side.
$3.50.
Five rooms and sleeping porch.
modern, oak, good built-in features,
bath connecting the bedrooms, full
basement. 1 Y lots, northwest. $500.
Five rooms and glassed back porch.
modern, oak, fireplace and bookcases
in living room, full cement basement,
3 lots, Washburn district. Now only
$5,250
Have larger ones if you want them.
Jesse c.. Underwood
1641 Clay. Red 1880.
VACANT-We have three superior locations
on College, Boswell and Jewell. If you
ever contemplate buying in this district
you should do it now. Peoples Investment
sCOIumbian RId1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

(First published In The Topeka State Jour-
nal, July 20, 1929
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
FOR sA1E-RLAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-RLAL ESTATE =
Street
Home

This is a splendid home. mod
ern. reception bail, living room.
dining room and kitchen on first
floor, three bedrooms and bath on
second floor. attic, finished. dou-
Bile garage. fifty. feet front. fine
location Price $1,000.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

medical treatments at the Loretto
Hospital
Mrs. Charles Lindemann visited on
Tuesday at Winthrop with Mrs.
George Scheman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mueller spent
Sunday visiting at the c. A. Johnson
home in St. Peter.
Prof A. c.. Clark, principal of the
local high school, expects to attend
Columbia University the coming year.
Arthur Nelson of Winthrop under
went an operation at the Union Hos
pital Tuesday and is getting along
very nicely.
Mrs. F. A. Gilbert of Boone,
Iowa, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
F. A. Schnobrich on South Minnesota
street this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thiede left
the latter part of the week for Monte
video where they expect to visit for
several weeks at the home OF relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bittner and
Mrs. Robert Bittner of, Lamberton
visited with the Misses Luella and
Myrtle Hartwick at the Union Hos
pital on Friday.
Haydn Hofmeister of ST. Paul, ac-
companied by Miss Lucetta Jasper,
visited over the weekend at the
home of his parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Jos. Hofmeister, on North Franklin
street.
Miss Antonette Marten spent the
weekend with her mother in this city
and also attended the commencement
exercises at Turner Hall. Her sister
Miss Laura Marten, was member of
the senior graduating class.
Miss Ellen Hummel came home
from Morgan on Friday to spend her
summer vacation with her parents
here. Her school closed on that day.
Miss Hummel will return to Morgan
when school commences in the fall.
Mrs. Theodore Weyhe of Minnea-
polls spent several days last week in
New Ulm. On Monday Mrs. Weyhe,
accompanied by Mrs. Jacob Kloss-
ner and William julius, Jr. went to
Tracy to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W. Gushing.
Louis Buenger spent several days
of the past week with relatives in New
Ulm. He came here from his home
in St. Paul on Decoration Day. Mr..
Buenger's son Howard returned re-
Gently from three and one half years
service in the U. S. Navy.
Emil Bethke and sister, Miss Ida,
of Minneapolis spent several days Of
the past week at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. IT. Bethke.
They went to Milwaukee, Wisconsin
by car from here to visit with their
brother, Otto Bethke and family.
Mrs. Louis Fritsche Of Minneapolis
and her daughter, Mrs. A. o. Dahl
quist arrived in New Ulm last Satur-
/ day after weeks visit at Tracy with
the Jerome Fritsche and r. w. Cush-
| ing families. While here, Mrs. Frit-
Ische and daughter were the guests o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Klossner. Mrs
Fritsche and Mrs. Klossner are sisters
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reditcke O
Echo were shoppers here Tuesday.
Herman Sanders of Fairfax was 6
business caller in this city on Wednes.
day.
DR.. Armin Leibold Of Chicago is
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Leibold.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schneider in Sigel
township last Friday.
Emil Netzke of Morgan had his
tonsils removed at the Union Hospi-
tai on Thursday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hartwick and
sons of Lucan visited with Luella and
Myrtle Hartwick one day the past
week.
Henry Hamann and family of Fair
fax were visitors at the William Thiede
home on North Minnesota street last
Sunday.
Dorothy Mayer of St. Cloud spent
the past week visiting with her friends
Misses Marion Reinecke and Verna
Dahl.
Mrs. A. Metzke and daughter, Ina
and Mrs. Paul Eisenbacher of Nor
gan were Thursday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Karl Koch.
Mrs. Maria Hummel of Minneapo-
lis has been visiting for several days
with local relatives and friends. She
returned home on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hamann left on
Thursday for Williston, N. D., where
they will visit with the formers broth
er, William Hamann and family.
Franklin Brust returned on Thurs
day night from Menominee, Wiscon-
sin, where he has been attending
Stout Institute. He will spend his
summer vacation in New Ulm.
Arnold Wilbrecht, instructor at
the Lutheran parochial school at
Stevensville, Michigan, is visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Wilbrecht Of this city.
Mrs. H. J. Moll and daughters Lii
liam and Adeline went to Sanborn on
Sunday where they will spend the
summer months on the farm which is
managed by their son, James Moll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Larson and fam
lily of st. Paul spent several days OF
the past week visiting at the home of
relatives in this city. Mr.. Larson is
superintendent of the Blekre tire plant
in the Capitol city.
E. G.. Fenske of St. Paul spent the
past Sunday as the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fenske of this
city. He was accompanied here by
Walter Olsen, who visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olsen
during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Epper return.
ed on Sunday from Nicollet where
they visited for several days at the
Henry Epper home Miss Clara Ep
per spent Thursday at Nicollet to at
tend the school graduation exercises
that evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

ners Transportation Company for
Boston and Providence and with the
Old Dominion Transportation Com
pany for New York.
Arrivals and departures are Sc
scheduled that convient connections
are made by rail for interior points
and points north and south. Mr.. c.
w Wattles, we'll known and pro,
gressive citizen isagent for the COM
pany in Alexandria and he always
finds pleasure in giving information
and answering questions pertaining
to his company's service and to travei
generally. Alexandria offices are main
tanned at the wharf at the foot of
Duke street; in Norfolk, at the foot
Of Colley avenue and IN washington
at 7th and L streets.
Mr.. Levy Woodbury. is president;
Messrs. C. F. Normert and D. j. Cal
lahan, vice presidents; the latter be-
ing also general manager; Mr.. Odell
S. Smith, secretary-treasurer; Mr.
w. H. Callahan, traffic manager and
Mr.. ]. A. Riordan, auditor.
Mr.. D. J. Callahan is member OF
the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary
Club, Board of Trade, and Racquet
club. He has been connected for %
years with the Norfolk Washington
Steamboat Company and is one OF
the best known water transportation
company officials in the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Rifles, and after the First Battle Of
Manassas was made colonel of the
famous Seventeenth Virginia Regi-
ment, succeeding the late Col. Morton
Marye, who had lost his leg IN that
engagement.
Mr.. Burke, having family of small
children, was unable to leave town and
was taken prisoner when the Federal
troops occupied Alexandria. He was
released on parole, after being con-
fined for a time in the old Capitol
prison, but was held hostage during
part OF the remaining years of the
war. :.
After the conflict both partners
took the oath of allegiance, and re-
sumed business in 1865 with a meagre
capital. They prospered through en-
ergetic application OF their talents,
and became great factors in the fnan-
cial development OF the city, moving
to the site of the present location Of
the banking house at the southwest
corner of King and Fairfax Streets
in 1870. The firm now occupies a
handsome building Of Indiana lime
stone and gray brick, erected in 1908.
1t was ore of the most substantial
buildings in the city, and a credit to
the firm and the prosperity of the
community.
Both Col. Herbert and Mr.. Burke
lived to ripe ages. the colonel retir-
ing in 1899, after disposing of his in
Z tpracts 70 owl,
Mcssrs. Julian T., Nicholas P. T. and
Harry r. Burke. He died at the age
Iof 80. Mr.. Burke died in 1907, aged
SO years. The firm was continued
by Messrs Julian 7. and Harry R.
Burke until the death of the former in
1915 when his interest was taken over
by his oldest son, C. S. Taylor Burke,
and Col Herbert's nephew and
namesake, Arthur Herbert, Jr, both
of whom had entered the employee Of
the firm as clerks fifteen years be-
fore. The present firm consists of
Harry r. Burke, c. S. Taylor Burke,
and Arthur Herbert, son, grandson,
and newphew Of the original partners.
The firm does an extensive bank
ing and investment business, manages
estates, and has outstanding loans
approXimating 100000, much Of
which has been used for building
homes in the CITY,
Few concerns have contributed so
much to the development of Alexan-
dria. The members are public spirit
ed, progressive, and liberal business
men, who individually and collective
~ are always found ready and will
ing to give of their time and means
in support of any cause designed to
build up the community and promote
the moral and material welfare of its
! citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

100. The rooms are variously fur
nished and the traveller is given OPP
portunity to choose that design OF
room complement that will best 'fit his
tastes and give him maximum Of
pleasure and comfort. All, however,
are of the first quality, and the
charges made are reasonable IN eV-
cry way. For about the same figures
that one might spend night in city
hotel, one may spend as enjoyable
night aboard one of these steamers
and awake in the morning and find
that his travelling has been done al
most without knowing it.
Securing room in Washington or
Alexandria, and leaving it in Nor
folk, or vice versa, gives travelling
a pleasure that causes hundreds of
thousands of persons to prefer this
line of steamers to nights in cities or
on Pullmans. Service is maintained
on the highest plane and all sailings
are made in the evening.
This company was established in
1890. 1t is incorporated, doing bust
ness under charter from the State
Corporation Commission Of Virginia.
Freight service is given as well as
passeger service and connections
are made with the Merchants and Mi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Mr.. kevinson has had twenty-five
years experience in the business, and
he knows clothing when he sees it.
Consequently his customers may rest
assured that they will get exactly
what is represented when they make
their purchase at Levinson's
Having the exclusive agency in Al
cxandria for the famous Streetcr's
shoes, Mr.. Levinson's shoe depart
ment has been one Of the factors in
building up the business. He also
handles a complete Tine of mems and
boys clothing, Arrow brand shirts
and collars, Faultless caps, Full Crew
cverans, .Schoenerman's pants and
summer clothing, as we'll as com
plete line of leather goods, bags and
trunks, and rubber goods also.
Mr.. Levinson is an aggressive, pub
lie spirited citizen, who has been one
of the boosters for AleXandria's
Great White Way on King Street.
Unidentified with all the leading COM
mercial and fraternal organizations
in Alexandria, Mr.. Levinson is eX-
ceedingly well known and takes a
prominent part in civic and public
affairs. He is a member of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Retail Merchants
Association, Retail Creditors Assoc
iation, and is also affiliated with the
Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks, and
Moose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
! NORFOLK and WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT co.
One of Finest Water Transportation
Systems OIL Inland Waters Of the
Nation Connects City 1oith WASH
hsgton and Norfolk Direct; and
With Other Ports.

The greatest possible comfort at
tainable by the traveller is night Of
perfect rest coincident with the max
ing of progress in his travels. Such
attainment is possible for Alexandrias
and others starting on journey any
where from Alexandria or from
Washington who can make the first
night of the trip by means of one OF
the palatial steamers of the Norfolk
Washington Steamboat Company.
This company operates the North
land, Southland and Midland, three
Of as fine steamers as are to be found
afoat on inland waters in any part
of the world. All three vessels are
practically new, and all have the same
high class appointments and furnish
ings as have the most modern and up
to-date of hotels.
!, The Northland has 157 rooms, the
the Southland, 157, and the Midland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

tlemer are citizens, business and pro-
fessional men of the highest charac-
ter and integrity and possess the
confidence of all who know them
And they are widely known:
Gardner L. Boothe, president OF
the bank is one Of the best known at
torneys in the State. NJ. B. Harlow,
vice president, is dean Of the real
tors of this section. George E. War
field, cashier and trust officer, is wide
ly known as one of the most eminent
of financial experts and is man of
long experience in his calling. He
is ably assisted by Mr.. A. K. War
field, assistant cashier. All officers
are among the most broad-gauged cit
liens of the community and are advo-
Gates of movements for progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

There's something in a name which
has meant reliability, service and ac-
commodation in one community for
nearly three quarters Of century,
and the name of Burke & Herbert,
bankers and brokers, is known
throughout Northern Virginia as a
house that has contributed to the de-
velopment of Alexandria and this
section in manner that is uneXcell-
ed.
The firm was established in 1852
by John W. Burke and Arthur Her
bert, who engaged in the banking and
brokerage business at the northeast
corner of Lee and Prince Streets, NOV
ing to the northwest corner of Prince
and Fairfax Street, where they re-
NAMED until the outbreak of the War
between the States.
In May, 1861 Arthur Herbert, then
a bachelor, responded to Virginia's
call as captain Of the Old Dominion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Bread often referred to as the
staff of life" is a product of skill
in its application to the natural re-
sources Of this prolific land.
But the product of the soil in wheat
rye, barley, corn or other grain, would
be valueless in producing the "staff
Of life" were it not for the modern
machinery and the skill of the owners
and operators Of that machinery.
Alexandria has a modern bakery
plant maintained by one Of the most
skillful producers of wholesome food
stutfs of this character in the plant
owned and maintained at Moore's
Sanitary Bakery.
This institution was established two
years ago by Mr.. S. Neiman, returned
soldier. Mr.. Neimau served with the
A. E. F. and his service was feeding
the men-helping prove the truth of
Napoleon's theory that IAN army
travels on its stom .ch."
Mr.. Neiman, service baker in
France, turning out loaves of bread
under the most trying of conditions,
!ihuo PS@SS-LiHie manufacture Oh the
''staff Of life" in happy and we'll
ordered city like Alexandria COM
naratively cas- proposition. But Mr..
Nieman puts all his ability and exper-
fence and the best of materials into
his work and his products at Moore's
Sanitary Bakery are among the finest
in the land as hundreds Of house
wives attest.
Mr.. Neiman established the bust
ness in 1921 and has gained many
friends and patrons through the mer-
it of his product and the quality of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

service given. Three skilled en-
ployes assist in the conduct of the
business in bread which is supple
lnented by the finest pastries and
cakes. Mr.. Neiman was wounded in
action September 26, 1918, but he re-
turned to this city and began the bust
ness which has won him many friends.
He is booster and a live-wire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Though it is not the largest, it is
the oldest national bank in he State
of Virginia.
That is one of the outstanding dis
tinctions possessed by the First Nat
, ional Bank OF Alexandria. Many
/ other. distinctive qualities are pos
scsscd by this institution.
Among them are the fact that it
is one of the strongest, most conser-
vatively managed, yet one of the most
progressive and ser"iceable in the
state.
The First National Bank of Alex
andria was organized, December II,
1864. 1t was started as bank Civ
ing personal attention and personal
service to patrons and to the commun-
ity at large. This principal, laid
down at the founding Of the bank mas
been adhered to during the years in
which it has been building its bust
ness, and today it is still the bank of
personal service.
A large and handsome banking
house is owned and occupied. All fix
lures, furnishings and equipment are
of the latest approved type. The
vaults are absolutely fire and burgu-
lar proof and have stood all tests
made in the examinations given by
experts of the government who have
found not the slightest flaw or weak
ness in either equipment or service.
It's personal service features is
one of the most commendable. for i.
brings into contact with the bank the
people Of the community, encourages
thrift, and enterprise in business is
aided by the granting of credit when
character has bccn established The
employees Of the First National Bank,
all skilled in banking practice, are
courteous, attentive, and ever willing
to be of service to those in need of
banking assistance, whether it be
even so slight a service as seeking in
formation as to the functioning Of
bank. All questions concerning in
vestments are expcrtly answered and
sound advice is given, which when
taken rebounds to the profit and bcnc-
fit of those who ggrasp their oppor-
tunity.
The bank is one of the strongest
financial institutions in Virginia, hav
ing resources of approximately three
million dollars. It's capital stock is
100000, and surplus and undived
profits more than S360,0OO That the
bank IS functioning we'll is shown by
the fact that loans and investments
total more than two million dollars
and these are exceeded by the total
Of deposits. The strength OF this
bank in every particular IS an abso-
lutte guarantee OF safety and service
OF the highest character to all custo-
mers, either as depositors or as Dor
rowers.
4 savings department, in which in
terest is paid on time deposits;
safety deposit department in which
boxes are rented for the keeping Of
valuables; trust department IN
which estates are administered and
all functions of an executor perform
ed, are among the classes or service
given.
The management Of the bank is
one of its strong features. A small
board of directors, composed OF
Messrs Benoit Baer, Jr., Gardner
L. Boothe, NJ. B. Harlow, George J.
Warfield, Harry Hammond, William
A. Moore, Jr., and Thomas W. Rob-
ison, gives personal attention to the
affairs Of the bank, appearing at the
bank almost daily and holding re-
ry,,1ar ,,.noI,I,- ,o,aa+;,,nc ThaSn ppD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
Who's YOUR clothier?

Who's your clothier?
That's question worth considering
by Alexandrians because in this day
and time not every clothier is quail
fed to conduct a-~modern clothing
store and haberdashery.
In the five years that he has been
established in business in Alexandria
Mr.. L. Levinson, head of the Levin
son Clothing Company, at 1926 King
Street, has established a city-wide re-
putation for handling high class
clothing, as we'll as shoes, and haber-
dashery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
LEVINSON CLOTHING co.

Headed by Mr.. L. LeUinson, one Of
Best Knolcn ClothierS IN Aleran-
dria-Has Built Up Tremendous
Business and Is Recognized as
Prosperous, Philosophical Busi-
1leSs Man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
BURKE &. HERBERT

One OF Oldest Banking and Brokerage
Firms IN South-Has Been Man
aged by TaVo Families Almost Con-
tinously for Three Quarters Of A
Century
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

Oldest National Bank IN the State
OF Virginia Has One Of Most Nod
erM OF Banking Houses in Equip
mcnt, Facilities, and Methods; One
OF Strongest Institutions IN South
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
MOORE'S SANITARY BAKERY

Modern Bread, Cakes, Pastry and
Other Oven Products Plant is Con-
ductcd by the Man Who Helped
Feed American Fighting Men in
World War-Modern Equipment
and Skilled Help Are Factors IN
Business.