davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02
Mr.. PEERY TENDERS
MEN A FINE SUPPER

Immensely pleasing to the fully
developed inner mans" OF the as
sembled nimrods and piscatorial ex-
perts, a sumptuous supper was ten
dered his men friends by Mr.. Rob
ert Peery, Virginia ava re, the 9TH
err evening. The guests included
A. NJ. Staubly. dean of the coterie:
Ward Nieklin. George Horsfall,
Howard Hensell. Of Route 8, and
Lyle Holmes, OF Philadelphia, for
merly federal inspector at the local
wooden mills. in addition to the host
The supper served the men folk
but the hosts better half was not
only complete but exceedingly APP
petizing. and included two roast
'possums. with trimmings; large
roast chicken. raw oysters. olives,
celery. pickle coffee, rolls. etc, and
fine lemon meringue pie. all of which
was more or less consumed in its
entirety During the evening mem
bers a the party recited exploits
in the \ est and along the county
stream relating incidents of alb
sorbine interest to all present. Mr..
Staubly topped off the social pro
gram OF the evening with humor-
Gus rhyme on different trails and
angling tales.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02
NO, SIS DRILLING
WINS HACERSTlWN

Says the Hagerstown Herald in
connection with an article relative
TO the fair in that city Saturday
night OF the Antietam Fire Co.
speaking more particularly of visi.
tors from Martinsburg; Hose Co.
No. did some of the most wonder.
ful drilling seen be~e in years"
President Palmer Tenant who aft
erwards made an address gave the
Ma~tinsburg company fine compli
) was the banne' drill contrary Of
ment. declaring that Hose Co No
the cumberland Valley 4Neto'ore
valley company has been coming
all drill prizes. but thny now have
formidable rival in old NJ, 5 OF
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02
YOUR RHEUMATISM
WILL BE RELIEVED ~
DRI-T0NIC
BECAUSE
1T ELIMINATES THE BODY PolS
oNS THAT CASE NINE OUT OF
TEN CASES OE RHEUMATISM.
BECAUSE

Dri.Tonic is a combination of the
most successful remedies used by
physicians and Is natures best help
in keeping the body strong and heal
thy.
Dri-Tonic acts by eliminating all
body poisons, purifying the blood
and builds through perfect diges
ton and appetite.
One package of Dri-Tonic mixed
at home with quart OF water
makes quart of casy-totake
medicine.
Get package today from your
druggist, under the money back
guarantee, and prevent your rheu
matism by removing the cause.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02
SALVATION ARMY

With number OF outof-town
Salvation Army officials. Ensign
Wharton will open the new Saliva
ton Army headquarters. corner OF
Martin and Spring streets, tonight.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02

Martinsburg. Captain James II
Johnson had "a men attending the
fair, but was able to drill but Is
The Martinsburg bisitors were web
received in Hagerstown.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02

Miss Clara Foreman and Mr.. G..
c. McAtee We're guests Sunday aft.
ernoon and evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reynolds, near Cumbo.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02

Pososi. Bolivia, $4,000 feet above
sea level, is the most elevated city
of the world
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02
HAG SOCIAL SESSION.

The Tribe of Judah held another
delightful social session Monday
night at the Y W. c. L.
c. & p. FUNCTION.
a number Of town people. chiefly
connected with the local offices Of
the c. & p. Telephone Co. will at
tend a dance. reception and card
party to be held at Stouffer hail in
Hagerstown tonight. under the au-
spices of the c. & P. employees of
that city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
BUDGET TANCLE
TO VOTE TODAY
Deadlock of Commissioners
May End In Test Trial,

The city budget tilt between III,
minority and majority factions OF the
city commissioners, O. l.. Price, as.
sistant municipal counselor, Ton
Chambers, attorney. and the county
assessor will reach climax this alter
noon at the regular meeting OF the
commissioners when it is promised
actual voting will take the place Of
discussion.
A resolution repeating the former
resolution approving the city bulge,
will be introduced and resolution ad-
ded that will place the Sl27 900 which
Mike Donnelly commissioner oi
finance, says ought to be used for
retiring and paving interest on water
bonds, in the general funds list,
"They will pass the resolution all
right" Mr.. Donnelly said this morn
ing, "and then the $4,000 will be
available for any expense they may
have in the general department.
Il will fight it to the last, however
for when the water bonds were voted
in 1915 the people were assured that
the revenue from the water department.
would pay the interest and retire the
bonds.
"At the time the bonds were voted
the city ordinance stating that the
revenue from the department should
b used for, retiring water bonds was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

The Duke Of Westminster j, the
largest owner of property in London.
His 400 acres in Pimlico yield
yearly rent of over Sls0W00.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
IS, GIVES ADVICE
FOR HAPPINESS

NEWBURRY, Ohio.--Gaius Mum
Is, endeavors to exemplify his frs,
name and claims to be the gayest old
char in these parts. lie has never
smoked or ohewed the filthy weed,
and for six,y-one year, the cup tha,
cheers has never been rsjse' to his
lips, But chiefly tp love do.s Gaiu'
attribute his gaiety, tnd here's his
advice TO the loveloyn., 49,.
MARY while yqH3g. DoA't lei old
I4en H. c. L. deter you. Proceed
With a firm step lQsthe marriage IL
Leonse clerk Proe SeSths necessary
S36pera Ferren the marrying
s6q1ire. Have the matrimonial bond
'M6hgly tied. Be frugal, economical,
~ tsirious. Shun liquor. Spurn TO-
|baceo Let the LITTLE god Of love reign
'eypfeme And happiness Is yours
WHAT matter il bceisteak Is 20 cents
Fl oound"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

and 10 not necessary" Mr.. Donnelly
insisted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
YOU wake
\, UP DRINK GLASS
II Of HOT Water
Nah poisons and toxins from
systsm before putting
food into stomach.

IA Fash yourself on the inside before
|HA Akfast like you do on the outside,
ma 70 vastly more important because
- akin pores do not absorb impuri-
MI into the blood, causing illness,
p13la the bowel pores do,
Il IN every ounce Of food taken into
N stomach, nearly an ounce OF waste
I1qtefial must be carried out Of the
~. II this waste |, not eliminated
BY day h quickly ierments and
ogatep poisons. gases and toxins
are absorbed or sucked into the
stream, through the lymph diets
\ should suck only nopslshmsnt.
splendid health measure II 20
tefoe breakfast cash dry, a
" hot water with . tsAspconful
o1tene phosphate In h, which Is
5eas way 10 wash these poisons
stomach. liver, kidneys and
thus sleansiag, sweetening
SJeahening the alimentary canal
~ rating more fVod.
nns)er pound Of limestone phos.
D DosA bit vesy ilttls at the drug
~ h sullicl1at to make snyone
hAslast ea'lnside bathing.
|'SNx " t-~- ss-ElyS NAoe.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
, Arrested for Calling on "Gal."

4 CINCINNATI, Ohio.--Sam was ar
|4eaaed for disordcrly conduct because
- insisted on calling on certain
|eo(cred gal" After he admitted ia
In court that he had been calling on
|1ss3, he asked: What ah wants TO
|Anpw il why is il dat This gal dent
|N09s told me she's engaged fore she
eond her folks done ate oil de Ne
Nesoam oh could tote in de housel'
I'm was told he had better confer
Nls Ice cream favors in other direc-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
|O0O hElDWAY
BEING MADE IN
FIGHT ON TICKS
1919 Was Greatest Year for
Eradication.

3 WASHINGTON. Oct. 0.-Effor.s
were made at the 1919 campaign in
southern states against the cattle tick
during August. according to complete
reports TO the department. Of agricul-
ture's bureau OF animal industry, con-
tinued IN ali the ck-infested states,
Cattle dpping during the month
reached 6,489,l 100. which was nearly
10000 more than during August A
year ago.
The aggressive work during August,
says the department. gives added as
surancc that 1919 will be one Of the
biggest tek-eradica,ion years since
the federal and state governments be
nan in 1906. TO 20 actively into the
fight against the load that southern
cattle raising has had to carry.
Alabama had the largest number OF
dipping vats available during August,
the number being 1895. Texas reported
the largest number Of dippings. Louis
lana was second. having had l.24S.-
767. and Alabama third. with l0l6 lW.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
CITY ASSESSOR
IS OBJECTED TO
DonneI|y Calls Plan Costly
Duplication of County Work,

The appointment Of = special city
assessor will cost Oklahoma City So
600 a year, Mike Donnelly. commits.
sioncr Of finance, said today
The charter calls for city as.
SCISSOR. as il contended by a majority
faction and O. l.. Price, assistant
municipal counselor, but ] have al
ways thought II was better no, TO
duplicate the work of the county as
SCISSOR In the city and force the tax
payers to add to their burdens Mr..
Donnclly said.
During the discussion in commits
sioners' meeting yesterday in regard
to the proposed city budget Mayor
Walton insisted that an assessor
should be appointed.
Duplication is always a bad thing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
lica Crop Nearl1 Normal.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9,-Efforts
di(6on Of the Louisiana rice crop Oct
u, Was 81 percent of normal, forecast
int 4 probable production OF 1892
IeW bushels according 10 John s. Den
'nde, field agent for the bureau OF cror
estimates, United State, department OF
Iq1ede at the 1919 campaign in
bushels, Growing conditions
|enntinue GOOD.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

in power and it ough, to continue to
be So"
That the budget tangle may end in
a test trial before the supreme court
is the general opinion OF the commits
sioners, depending largely on the &C
ton of the county assessor. The major
ity faction admits ,ha, the levy may
exceed the six mill limit even with
the addition Of the $4,000 water
money bu, they insist that the law
limits them with 10 mills for general
purposes exclusive of the sinking fund
tax.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
LANDLORD PRESENTS HIS
OLD TENANT WITH HOUSE

MISUNDERSTANDING landlords
who raise rents and refuse repairs
may profit by the example of +. +
Fuller, Of Wakefield. who has made
, . present Of a house 10 Victor Cote
who has lived in il for the pas,
twenty-six years.
Recently Cote received from hi,
landlord cordial letter and free
and clear deed 10 the house. Fuller
wrote that he gave Cote the house
because Of the long time Cote has
I been a tenant and because Of the
I pleasant relations that always have
existed between them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Former Texas Ranger Psrolsd.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Oct o
A,othe request Of Gov W. 2, Hobby
and former Gov. T, NJ. Campbell OF
Texas, Gov. r. d. Gardner Of Mis-.
souri, today paroled Allen Brown. a
former Texas Ranger. serving . sen
tence OF fifteen years In the Missouri
penitentiary for robbery. Brown. who
is said TO have had an excellent rec.
ord while member Of the range
force. was paroled to former Cover
nor Campbell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Premier Quits Free Masons.

BUDAPEST, Tuesday. Oct d
Premier Frederick has asked the
grand master Of the Free Masons 20
strike his name from the rolls OF the
order, according to the report. The
alleged reason for this is that some
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
GREAT PICTURE
AT THE STRAND

The moving picture fans will be
I pleased to know tina, Constance Tai
nadse, Oklahoma's favorite screen
! favorite will appear at The Strand
theater Friday and Saturday in her
greatest work, "Palr od Silk Stock.
lnts." The Strand is equipped with a
s1adies' rest room and tclephone. lAdy.l
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
BY HOOK OR CROOK"
 AT TIE AMERICAN

By Hook or Crook" the World Pictures feature photoplay which will be presented at the American theate, Monday and Tuesday of this week as an added attraction with the popular Spanish repertoire company, starring Angelica Mendez and with a capable company Of players, in delightful drama
 Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Gree ley are the stars in this unusual pie ture. 1t is a story of the surprising manner in which Frederick Pritchard who has been brought up as molly
 coddle and a waster turns crook for
 the girl he loves illustrates the efforts of her interruptions uncle to rob her mother of a small fortune and makes good in battle at a directors meet ing.
 By Hook or Crook" contains a lot O. surprises and a great number of
 laughs and it is thoroughly entertain ing from start to finish. It is the sort of picture that one will talk about and long remember. It is a happy hearted drama, lightsome, toothsome,, delicious a morsel to dirve dull care away. It will be shown at the American theater Monday and Tuesday of this week in addition to the offering ol Angelica Mendez and her company o. Spanish players.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
WILLIAM FARNUM IN RIDERS PURPLE SAGE

Riders of inc Purple Sage Zane '.reys greatest novel. is the attraction at the Hip for three days beginning t,is morning. with William Farnum riaEIng thc character of Lassiter, the man who was rot afraid"
 As will be remembered by the read efs of the novel, the leading male character is Lassiter a Texas Ranger, Nho, on returning home finds that his slster has been carried off by mem hers of a cult to which she has been converted. He doubts that she went willingly. and so leaving the Rangers tie starts out in search O. her. A every move he finds the force of the strong cult working against him finds his every effort blocked, and as he journeys on, finds it harder and harder to pick up any clue as. to the sisters whereabouts. But as time wears on, his spirit grows more de- fermiued, and his one idea is of ven gcan-e.
 Finally his quest leads him to one who knows the story of his sisters life. which she unfolds to him. He learns to love the girl who revealed the story of his sisters life. and swears tO protect her, for in revealing the story she has incurred the enmity Of the sect, and together I.assiter and the girl are hunted from pillar to post. They succeed in making a bold dash for liberty, but are closely followed by those who would kill them. When the ,hase leads mp a steep maintain grada he scene becomes one of the most gripping ever produced. and the audi cnce follows breathlessly; as q last re- sort, Lassiter rolls down a stone large nough to crush those below it, but arge enough also to close the only means of escape, and as the stone Hoses the means of egress. Lassiter lakes the girl in his arms, and the won- jerful light of understanding that cgeeps into their eyes, speaks louder than any words their great love.
 Salvation Sue" one of the Christie Ecmedies will complete this program.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
MORE FLIES THIS SUMMER
(St. Paul Dispatchl


 Flies will be unusually numerous this summer because of the accumula- ton of garbage resulting from the lack of available help for odd jobs and be- cause the mild winter has enahlel large numbers of adult flies to survive. according to W. A Riley, professor of entomology in the University of Minnesota.
 X thorough cleanup of all refuse material should be started at once, Doctor Roley says. Unless this action is taken the situation this summer will be critical. he warns.
 ''flies can be eliminated when the public awakens to the necessity'of con certed action. In the meantime the i individual householder can greatly re duce their numbers by keeping his own premises clean and thus not only pre- venting fly breeding but also lessenin 2 the chances of obtaining a supply Of ! flies rom careless neighbors
 screen your house thoroughly, and by the use of sticky fly paper and 'swatting' get rid of the strays which ] escape this line of defense"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Riverside Park Eeatures

The management at Riverside Park has arranged another most attractive Sunday program for today. The pool will be open all day long. With the water heated now, and the chill gone. many are enjoying the delight of a good swim, who, in former years were denied this pleasure on account of the cold water.
 This afternoon the Mesa ball team will meet the War Vets on the River side diamond. This game promises to be one of the best of the baseball season.
 The city band of 25 pieces will be on hand at the park this afternoon to ren- der the regular Sunday concert which has become a permanent feature for the Sunday crowd. The band is seated about the big pool, and the audience occupies the many seats which are placed there for the -occa
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

The U department of agriculture predicts tune horde o ocus over territory embracing Alabama the sou While the ocusts cadae sometimes kill young fruit the pos sible damage they accomplish is slight.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
THE HOUSE IF M|RTH'
 iS COMING ID STRAND

The House of Mirth," which opens at the strand today, is in a great many aspects a most unusual photoplay. IL Las been produced by Metro with a great deal of care, having been Adapted from Edith Wharton's sensational nove lof society life of the same name.
 The plot centers about young girl g no puts money ahead of everything. The little estate left her on her par ents' death is soon squandered. Her lunt, takes the girl to live with her, md from the start, proceeds to ad yise the girl to marry for money.
 The girl announces that she will go To the highest bidder. Among the men who are willing to marry her, is a young attorney, poor, but his love is honest. But love hasn't entered this girls head, and he is soon dismissed from the race.
 It happens that among the men who ale willing 10 buy her, are those who seem to have forgotten that they are tied matrimonially, and when the wives of these knights errant" start tfter the girl, her cause is soon lost.
 As a crowning indignity, she is or dered to leave the fashionable man sion which is the scene of a brilliant Nr-FA tnu party. IfOIH tHeTe on, flet life IS one of changing environment, each level seeming to point to one lower, until death seems the only es- ape. But the love of the young at lorney has never faltered, and it is he who finally brings her to her senses, lndl points the way to a happiness she lad never before known
 On the same program His Musical Sneeze" will be shown. This comedy is one Of the Fox Sunshine brands, guaranteed to bring out the laughs by the hundreds. The Pathe News will also be shown on the same pro- gram.
 Tuesday. the Strand will offer "The ~guaw Man produced by Cecil De Mile. who has engaged an all star ast from the Aircraft forces for this rroduction.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
LAMARA

Divorce-welcomed by some, feared others, with some a stumbling block on the smooth pathway of matri- mony-with others appearing as the only relief-with everyone question open for discussion-this is the ques- yion dealt with by Gladys Brockweli appearing at the I4amara today and tomorrow in The Divorce Trap" her latest offering from the Wm. Fox studios.
 She was a telephone girl. working in a fashionable hotel-he the son of q millianaire-society was shocked at the marriage. Gossip stated that she mar lied for his money only-and yet. when he father discontinued the sons al- lowance--we find the girl working again in the effort to support ther, both. and working at the same posi- ton She abandoned to become his wife. She had proven her devotion for her husband. time and time again. and vet in the divorce case. there came to light the most damaging testimony. involving what looked to he her rela- ticns- with another man. What was the decision of the court-what was the deciding factor-what constituted "srf ficient grounds"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
PAGE ELEVEN

ingly well and with a degree of intelli- gence hardly to be looked for.
 It would be difficult to refrain from mentioning the remarkable ability ex- hibited by Ovie Carlisle, little Swear old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. O. F. Car lisle. She played selections from Chop in and other composers with a vigor, expression and finish amazing in one so young.
 The two-piano Grand March de Con cert by Wollenhaupt, played by Flor ence Hanny, Ruth Baum, Helen Fran cis and Isabelle Willis, was especially good. Bartley Sims, who completely captivated his audience, played in a manner to win the instant enthusiasm of his hearers. His technic was re- markable and fleet and his itnerprets . tions Were marked by much individu- ality and maturity.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

"The Divorce Trap" gives Gladys Brookwell exceptional opportunity for the display of that emotional ability which has placed her among the fore most of the intensely dramatic stars of the screen. IL is an absorbing story-every foot of film grips the audience tighter and tighter, all intent on seeing the solution of the trying problem, and everyone in the dark a. to what the final outcome would be The picture has proven a sensation and will doubtless score heavily dur ing it's run at the Lamara.
 Fatty Arbuckle will furnish the comedy end of the program, offering his Paramount-Arbuck success | Camping Out"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

sion. The cool and inviting atmos phere of the concert in the open at- tracts many to the Park for this event each Sunday
 In the evening the motion pictur. show will be given i'll the big open at+ theater The best procur2b.e pic ure are projected at Riverside, ana the attraction is q free one.
 The restaurant will he open all day ready to serve both dinner and suppe: so that there is no necessity for the return trip to the city for meals.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Eleanor Wilkinson

Eleanor Wilkinson schezino in F, Op. IS. No. 2....
 ...... ..-....... .Moszkowski
 Leslie Brown Serenade, Op. 12s. No. 10 ... .Dancia
 Harriette Brown Drifting ......-. ............. .friml
 Clyda Sanders Vocal
 Irish Love Song .............L Lang
 Helen Firth Piano
 Etude Mignon ............S Schutt
 Mary Doyle Violin
 j.. Theodore Brodhead Piano
 Polonaise Americaine .,. Carpenter
 Maud Stewart Salut dAmour .....E .Elgar James Burson ! Moto Perpetuo ........R Raff
 Elizabeth Phillips : Scene de Ballet .........De De Beriot Beatrice Jackson Dance
 The Blue Danube Ricka Backstein Mrs. Ida K Mervine, Phoenix plan iste, has been selected to play the accompanilnenrs for Miss Lucy Gatcs, 1 the brilliant coloratura soprano, when she appears in concert in this city at | the Elks theater Tuesday night. This { is a distinct recognition of the ability of Mrs. Mervine who is studio accom- pan.st for William Conrad Mills. One Of the nst delightful events of the musical season was the piano recital given last Friday night by pupils of Mrs. William Burton McCandliss at the Woman's club. The auditorium was beautifully decorated and every one of the audience came prepared to he en- ] tertained and pleased, and were not disappointed. From tiny Joie- Belle Hazelett, who began the little folks part of the pro- gram, to Bartley Sims. who concluded it, the pupils showed in marked de- gree the results of the quality of in- struction they had received. The mum bers they attempted were within their powers and they played them surpris-