davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Intending to discontinue farming
and move to town / win make pub
lie sale at my residence on the
Faulkner farm located one mile
northwest of Martinsburg, on the Dry
Run pike, on
FRIDAY, MARCH is, 1918,
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m, the
following personal property:
a HEAD HORSES
Black mare, good general purpose
animal, 8 years old, weight about
1900 lbs
Bay mare, coming years old, No.
1 barshare and, wagon leader, good
general purpose animal.
Bay mare, coming six years old,
No. driver, safe for lady to drive
and fearless of steam and automo-
biles.
Heavy draft Percheron colt, coming
two years old,
Sharpless cream separator, good as
new.
8 HEAD CATTLE
Two Jersey cows, with calves by
their side; / Jersey COW, giving full
flow OF milk; Holstein COW, with
calf by her side; 2 Durham cows, with
calves by their side; 2 Durham cows
in full flow of milk, will be fresh in
early summer. This lot of cows are
all young and in their prime and
worthy the attention of dairymen.
8 HEAD HOGS
One Berkshire SOW, eligible to reg
lister, will farrow the last of March.
Seven shoats, will weigh about so
lbs. by day of sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One heavy two horse Thornhill wa
gon and bed, good as new; surrey
with shafts and pole; pony wagon,
in good order: new cutter sleigh; /
Oliver chilled barshare plow, good as
new; 2 wood frame spike tooth har-
rows, spring tooth harrow, | dou-
BILE cultivaotr, / single cultivator, 2
single shovel plows, double shovel
pillow, garden pillow, 1 wheelbarrow,
grindstone. cutting box, some blast
ing drills, 6 strands sleigh bells.
HARNESS ).
Two sets Yankee harness, sets
plow gears. ! set double driving har-
ness, 8 sets single harness. l citizens
saddle, l cowboy saddle, side saddle,
/ set check lines, leather plow line,
six collars. 8 riding brides, 3 work
brides, 6 leather halters, 2 sets of
buggy fly nets, lot double and single
trees, iron crowd stick. lot forks, 3
scoop shoyels, lot shovels, picks, mat
locks, rakes, hoes, digging iron and
crow bar, cider barrel, x-cut saw, l
long extension ladder, sledge, ham
mers, corn choppers, one-half ton
crop grown fertilizer.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two bedsteads, old time war
drobe, / old time Acorn bedstead,
baby crib, baby buggy, large wood
stove, washing machine, one loyal.
churn, one 4 gal. churn.2 milk cans,
Enterprise sausage grinder and STUFF
o.,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
CARD or THANKS.

lWe wish TO thank our friends and
kind neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death
Of my. husband. Mr.. James Duvall.
BY his wife and children. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
DR.. HOFFMAN HERE.

Dr.. Hoffman, Of the Hoffman Hos
pitaI Keyser, is visiting DR.. 7 k:
Oates today at the City Hospital
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13

with by side This cow
has mlked $500 lbs milk with
No Thoroughbred
MIXED nearly COCO lbs milk 45
80 NH
her side This COW has
5000 lbs milk of
~
No thoroughbred Jersey spring
5Thoroughbred reshJa 1918 She pro
IS lbs Of
No 6-iegistered Spark
Montpelier No S6 Dam ialm
produced ~ pounds Of milk in with
fresh Dec Is 1917 In 1915
No 1osss2 This heer produced
9s lbs butter in Dec 1917 IA
No SRegered Lady Lety's Eminent
~ $500 Dam Toronos July
20 1917 and in four months time this
xxord Lad No 1914
Registered Torono
slz19 Dam Livingstons
No Registered No
5S12s Dam Nobe ST. 0mer 1909
40 lbs milk
is the dam Of Nob Eminent
land Iiedgesvile
NO Unregistered Stoke Pogis Of
Mountain View so7ss ebs
Berkeley
Registered sulanae Fawn Prince No
s006 Dam Toronos be furnished on
No 1Sasegiseed 1917 Dam Nan
OF Audewsia No 250046 o 1862
The balance OF this herd
~ MN
in animal
months win be ubercun
health but can make guarantee OF
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13

Mrs. f. r. Barriek and sister Miss
Della Couchman, have returned from
Washington. where they visited the
formers son. Mr.. Arthur Fisher, and
family.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
Her DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
Tells How.

Petersburg, Va. /" For two years
my daughter Suffered from weakness
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE Personal PROPERTY

Having my
the Tabler OF
leading
THURSDAY, MARCH g. 1918
the following personal
HEAD OF HORSES
Black weight 1900 lbs
feal Registered Percheron
nd with
f0al horse.
Pair
thoroughly
No
Bay weight and leader
Roam old mare lis
cono ton.
oan colt type
worthy quality
Ral han L cnnl1 onara nrnld
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13

Journal classified aGs cost little
and work wonders.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-13
THURSDAY, MARCH 2S, 1918
8 HEAD OF HORSES

nal property to-wit. Sale to begin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
Ut ettor:s Ts Ga419thin Gcx

But for tho youth 81 was trying. Tho
youth about homo entertainment.
both before and after tn. "flu." II
was rather an unthankfui Job. 1T
was not In style" and We had to let
IL 40 at that.
Hut when the movies. vaudeville.
dances. pool rooms. clubs. etc. were
closed. tho youngsters had to scrnpo
around and find some sort OF home
entertainment. Many small social
gatherings rejecting the true spirit
Of hospitality. and the home. were
quite the style. And. msthinks. the
youth may have gained something
thru this enforced lack OF bought
entertainment. We Americans are
great To purchase entertainment II
Ia expensive. for one thing. and we
need to save. II Ia our duty. For the
other. IL ~ exciting. the more the
better for the seller Now we need
some toning down TO normal condi
tons
Permit me. therefore, 20 suggest
20 the youth Of our times that he In.
vestlgats even further into home en-.
tcrtainmcui and apply them. let ua
say. only 10 per cent Of tho time.
and some good will have come OF
the "nu." \. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
III Wind That
Blotra NObOdu Good

Dear Miss Grey: They say II IL
an III wind that blows nobody good.
have been thinking. and observing
conditions under the recent Flu"
ban. and sort OF comparing them
with the past two years.
These years have been times Of
great excitement The public at
large clamors for some kind Of ex.
element. 80 they have been jump
ing from one big tension to the
other. Even tho these different
nerve exertions have been opposite
10 each other. they have led 20 the
same thing war plays. war music
war talks. all seem to have worked
In the same direction. After all. were
we not getting TO be little nervous7
From ths point OF view Of general
health It was not good. Personally
feel u that way. and. therefore.
may assume that others have had
the same feeling. az we are all -
the same make.
The influenza ban has kept US at
home during the hours of recreation.
We old people have not suffered any.
as we did know something from
earlier days OF home entertainment.
we have tried our best TO teach the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
Wants $1,000 for
Having Ear Pierced
by Pillow Feathers

CTtASDALL BAY. -. y. Dec. 8.
--Corrin Leland. n travelling paint.
err. engaged room at a hotel here
and retired During the night he
was awakened by pain in his left
ear. lie lighted the Eas. went to
the mirror. and found feather
sticking from his ear. lie examined
the pillows and discovered mum.
her OF feathers with sharp quilts
protrudlng from one OF them. He
notified the proprietor OF his acct
dent. but the former only laughed
at him.
Leland brought suit and demand.
cd 81 900 damages. In his complaint
he alleges that feathers protruded
thru the covering Of the pillows.
sharp quilts penetrated his left ear.
causing pains and aches. and that
the hearing OF the car has become
impaired.
The landlord offered Leland 800
10 settle the action. but he says IL
must be 81 900 or nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05

week. had an impression that
there were rules governing this un.
der which corn.s the eight hour day
for women employees. hope you
will clear this up for me. as feel
badly 20 see my pal working every
day in the month. holidays and all.
II II is not the right thing for her
employer TO do. V. a.
IL IL NOT THE RIGHT
THING for her employer TO do.
but there Is no law prohibiting
II. u the girl IL willing TO work.
and. OF course. II she Is not. no
one could compel her TO. Tho
elght.hour law applies to eight
hours any time In the "a. and
any or all days In the week.
The minimum wage scale IL
based on sir day-a week plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05

Neves mind how often you have tried
edhiled you can stop burning. itching
censQuickly BY applying . little reno
Enahed b any druggist for CSC. Extra
ErsbstslA $l00 Healing begins the
pcnene semo Is applied In . short
me Usually every trace Of eczema
etta. pinp1e4 rash. blackheads and
iriiR skia diseases will be removed.
Tor clearing the skin and making Il
igovasly healthy. always use reno, the
enetrstinG ntiseptic liquid. Il Is not .
rssy saks md IL does not stain. When
&ss fxl L b the one dependable
ustmeat for skin troubles of all kinda
nE W. ROse Co.. Cleveland. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05

Ing. and they want 10 find their hcs,
girls. and mothers and sisters. "ali
dressed up" in their honor.
KHAKI and blue and gray uni
forms. and red crosses and rcd trian.
giles. and =. As and all tho angelic
girls inside them are simply great.
and We honor and adore 'crn on the
hatticfieid-and forever and ever
Amen" say the Nanks nut we're
fed up on uniforms. and when We
come home-Say, tho kind % giri
we want 20 NJ. In all pink and white
and gold. ana has on pink dress
and high heeled slippers. and hig
floppy ha,-and she don't care bit
whether she's helping u fellows
she's so Interested In looking pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05

Especial to The Star by n. y. ~
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Roy A.
weagnnt. chief engineer Of the Mar.
cont Company OF America. has per.
fccted nm invention regarded as the
most important In the history Of
wireless telegraphy The invention
removes the static" thereby over.
coming the greatest obstacle TO the
clear transmission Of radio mes.
shges. static" n 90 wireless teleg.
raphy what the old buzzing used 10
be- Ia the phone.
Weagant's discovery makes con.
tlnuoun wireless communication
over the oceans possible for "a
hours Of the day. regardless Of ut.
mosphcric conditions. II viii nlse
make unnecessary the high towers
for neriais.
Details 81 the invention will not
be made known 10 nations other
than France and England until "A
peace treaty has been signed. sealed
and delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
Drops Explosives;
Is Blown to Pieces

ALTA, Cal, Dec. 5.--Robert II.
Linder. one OF the best-known resi-.
dents OF Placer and Nevada counties,
was blown TO pieces at his home here
when he fell while carrying box of
Illuminating caps.
Under was carrying the explosives
from "A shed 10 barn near his home.
Considerable trouble I'm finding
even n small part OF the body was ex-
perienced. One part was found In
the top OF tree some distance away.
The remains were taken TO Colfax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
Two Meet Death
in Suicide Pact

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec. 3.
Carrying out death pact. Bert
Walker. boilermaker. 20 years Of
age, residing at Magma, shot and kin.
cd 15-year-old Glenda Titcomb Smith.
"A war bride, and then. turning the
weapon on himself. inflicted wound
from which he died eight hours later.
The tragedy occurred In rooming
house at Magma nj which the couple
had registered. The landlady heard
five shots. the sounds coming from
the room occupied by the pair. She
Immediately notified Deputy Sheriff
j. NJ. Maxwell. who broke down the
door OF the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
Many Rational Requests
Put Up to Cynthia Grey

A woman phoned the other
day and said. Cynthia. viii
you help me get n setting hem
Another wrote and said: My
little giri wants TO take music
lessons. Do you know where l
could get piano7"
a third requested that | pub
llsh the fact that she wished
me to help her find a purchaser
for an $50 dog. a. she wished
To use the money 10 buy Liberty
Bonds.
n fourth thought the depart
nnent would be useful as a
medium for finding tenants for
her airy front rooms
Now. folks. Cynthia IL not In
tn. business Of collecting pianos
for musicaliy.lnciined young
maids.
Nor II she particularly anx.
ious tn give frs, aid 90 a resi-
dent who can afford TO own an
$50 prize dog.
Not having accumulated n Tor
tune I'm her own right yet. she
IL not in possession Of a farm
where setting hens and things
could be secured on notice.
Seriously speaking. the Gym
thia Grey department IL intend.
ed TO aid anyone and everyone
who seeks either informstion or
assistance.
But
Folks are supposed TO use
their common sense. now and
then. and not seek to make use
Of the column in cases where
there IL not even an excuse for
so doing.
This IL not knock but sug-
gestion in the interest OF the
hundreds who ask rational ques-
tons and wish reasonable assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05

and being happy Were hungry 10
see the girls who can sing and laugh
and dance. who don't talk about war
or try Co look Ike soldier or a war
worker.
Were certainly strong for the
cnnteen girls. and the war workers
and nurses. and all tho women who
helped US In France and here at
home they're the best girls in tho
world but they'll look even better
TO US than they do now when they
get back into ruffies and things.
Were plain homcnick for good
looking American girls In good look
ing clothes"
Hear that siris7 One bet that
spring styles VIII run 10 pink ribbons
and ffiila'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
BRITISH DEAD WOULD
REACH 1000 MILES

In an address 10 the BritiHh.Amar.
lean Relief Association. at Eagles
hall Wednesday night. Mai A. Rad.
eiyffe Dugmorc. Of the British army.
stated that Hritain's dead in the
world war. II placed in n line. would
reach for 1000 miles. or a distance
greater than that between Seattle
and San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
NEW CARGO LINE OF
BOATS BROUGHT HERE

Seattle viii be headquar,era for
i've new cargo carriers. following
the completion OF transaction by
the Universal Shipping and Trading
company. whereby II secures these
vessels from two Norwegian con.
Germs. the Hansen and Holm
Rhedcri company and the porsgrond
Motor and Sell company. with head.
quarters at Porsgrond. Norway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
ny BETTY BROWN
Hear about Fluffy Ruffiesr
SHES BACK

Hear about Fluffy Ruffies'
SHES BACK
At fashion headquarters. New
York. cables have been received from
the American front In France. as fol.
lows:
Nanks starting home. Have
Fluffy Rufflcs meet troops at
pie~. Nanks sick Of military
modes and uniforms Won't look
at girls In khaki and overseas
caps. Notify all daughters Of
fashion to can s~ryiccabIe clothes
and put on frilis. Keep skirts
short. silk hose long.
That's the big news from the from,
line trenches, The Yanks are com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05

She Took
Adler-i-ka!

ny wife had what the doctors call
zzSrh OF the stomach for Is years.
lad 10 diet carefully and suffered
nsch. She has now taken one bot.
b Adlerlka and feels perfectly
VII"
zgnetn y. r. Parker. Brock. Texas.
Adler-Lka expels ALL gas and
Ecrnsss, stopping stomach distress
NsTASTLY. Empties BOTH upper
I'd ower bowel. flushing ENTIRE
aamentary canal. Removes ALL
h1l matter which poisons system
Vxn CURES constipation. Pre-
YEATS appendicitis. We have soId
Ad1lka many years. II IL a mix
frs Of buckthorn. cascara. giycerine
nj nine other simple drugs. Bar
VI Drug Co. and Swift Drug Co.
md leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
.A0W SOOTHING
PDS[AM FEELS
On FIERY Skin

Nothing that you can apply 10 all
- itching. irritated skin can be
sefs welcome than Poslam. for It's
.-Asf - immediate. Angry surfaces
W soothed. cooled. pacified. These
sfk Indications Of benefit. show
- that Poslsm is taking hold.
80 made many sufferers glad.
"a this directneas--this getting
nsht IT the trouble Is quality
eNorthy in POsiarn. Try for
s Aose pimpies. that rash. itching
.1ma. scalp-scale. any disordered
500 everywhere. For free sam
~ srite 10 Emergency Laborator-
- Hs West iTth st. New York
:, cfge your pkin to become clearer,
s1 healthier by the use Of Pos
IA. soap. the tonic soap for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
Tight-Fisted Employer
Works Seuen Days Per

Dear Miss Grey: IL II quite law
full for an employer TO require his
office girl to work seven days n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
AIit AID

AHEAD
"ne sure you're riEhtt then no
ahead"
II mn ndaEe good aud true;
IL nil mankind would follow II.
Then failures would he few.
~ everyone used caution.
Ther~'d he no use for "fenr,'
A. caution with ambition
Mems music To the car.
rho one who never made mistakes
Never made great -ucc~sst
Mistakes create pertrnr~
To NIL Of us. more or less.
We're going ahead most every day.
Aud we viii save you more
On each Fall SUIT. COAT, DRESS
and HAT.
Al the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second and Union. Old Times Dldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05

rN;rs treatment with q remedy
NJ ronthins no opiates. Ptso's is
~ but effective. pleasant 10 take.
~ POUR druggist for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05

$1,000 He SAYS
Gained 25 pounds taking
Tanlac and his troubles
gone.

From DR.. n c. Cheek. a wen known
optician who resides on r D. No. 1
out OF Hawkinsville, Georgia. comes
the following remarkable statement
regarding the extraordinary powers
OF Tanlac. DR. Cheek. who has prac-
ticed his profession in Hawkinsville
and vicinity for years. declares he
spent three thousand dollars. trying
to get relief, and il was Just like
money thrown away. as he didn't i'm
prove.
Writing 10 Ell W. Goode. the pro-
gressive Hawkinsville druggist, Dr.
Cheek said;
7 spent over three thousand dol
lars trying 10 get rid OF stomach
trouble I had the best treatments /
could lind IN this state and was even
treated by q specialist IN Chicago.
without relief L lost weight and went
down hill until I only weighed one
hundred and seven pounds.
7 began taking Tanlac on the first
Of January and took four bottles. 4
gained p pounds and now weigh one
hundred and thirty-two and my
troubles have gone"
Statements OF this kind coming
from well known people and pub
lished right in the community where
each and every fact can be inVesti-
gated and verified. leave nothing to
be desired in establishing the merit
OF the widely talked OF medicine, Tan
Tanlac is sold in Fl Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Drug Co, Inc, and PEOPLES
drug store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
VIII Accept ECen
Germans For New
Officers School

Texas draft registrants OF the Sep
TENDER i registration desiring ap-
pointments TO the forthcoming Off
GERS training school at Camp Free
mont. Cal. must apply before Novem-
her &c. Col. L. c. Elliott. examiner,
Room 40I court house. reported today.
Registrars Of earlier dates must ap-
ply not later than November II, Lieut..
Elliott added.
The examiner said the Texas quota
Of $50 for Camp Fremont had been
changed so that figure VIII be the
minimum instead Of the maximum.
which is now unlimited. Even aliens
including Germans, will be accepted
he said
Col Elliott said that while he can
accept only Texans for the Camp
Fremont school, there are openings
elsewhere for residents Of other
states He suggested that those in
terested confer with him.
The training school Will open about
December I and viii continue three
months. the colonel was informed
Registrars should not be caused
to lose interest on account Of peace
talk" said Col. Elliott. There viii
be opportunities even II peace is de-
clared at once"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
CRUELTY
To De PUNISHED
Allies to Demand Names Of
Those Who Mistreated
Prisoners of War.

London. Eng. Nov 5.-Cvia Mon
treal.)-The names OF all enemy corps
commanders. or other persons. who
are known to have been guilty of. or
have encouraged cruelty to war pris-
oners. will be included in the list Of
persons whose trial and punishment
Will be demanded by the allies. sir
George Cave, the British hone secre-
tary announced today.
VIII Punish Others.
Persons who have acquiesced In &C
tual cruelty by subordinates are like
wise 10 be included
II was considered inadvisable at
present TO state the names OF the
persons in the district, sir George said.
The French government. the home
added, had been requested
to cause all possible steps 10 be taken
to bring 10 account the commander OF
the camp at Philippolis. Bulgaria. who
was notorious for his i'll treatment Of
British prisoners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
Huns Protest They Haze
Ordered Stopping Of Air
Raids: Sau lilies Hapen't

Washington, D. C.. Nov. 5.-The
German government Monday notified
the United States that since Oct. 1.
its air forces had been under orders
to make no bomb attacks against
open towns and only against military
establishments
The note. delivered through the
Swiss legation, protests that air
raids have been carried out recently
against seven German towns, with
loss OF life among the civilian popu-
iation, and that unless such raids
cease. Germany cannot refrain from
aerial attacks on allied territory out
side Of the zone of operations
This was the first notice received
by the American government that
such orders had been issued to the
German air forces. which have con-
stantly raided defenceless cities and
towns In France. Great Britain and
Italy since the war began The state
department made public the German
note without comment The note
added:
IN assuming this, the German peo-
pie find themselves disappointed. 4
short time ago. the enemy made bomb
attacks on the German towns OF
Wetvlar. Kakserslautern. Mannheim.
wlgshafen, FTiedburg. Forbach
and Weisbaden, claiming numerous
victims among the civilian pOpula-
ton Nor has occupied territory been
spared It is evident that Germany
can refrain from aerial attack on
enemy territory behind the area Of
operations only II on their side, the
enemy. from now on Will reciprocate
and also refrain from making aerial
attacks outside the area Of operations
IN the expectation that the in
tention, shared BY the other side, to
further humanity and preserve i'm
portant objects OF culture. viii meet
with the understanding Of the op-
ponents the German government pro-
poses to the governments OF the other
belligerent countries that corre-
spending instructions be issued with /
out delay to their aerial forces. in 1
forming it OF the measures taken"
ALLIES Raid Bonn.
Amsterdam. Holland. Nov. SAN 1
official telegram from Cologne says |
that p persons were killed and 50 /
injured in an allied aerial attack on 4
Bonn. II miles southeast of Cologne.