davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-22
Beware of the
Something for
Nothing Fakir

Nothing Fak1r
You can put this down as an !
infallible rule-there is no such thing
as something for nothing. If you keep
that principle in mind you will be buy
ing real food value with your dollars,
which, of course, means conservation
and saving.
Whenyou see anythingoffere
for sale cheap" beware. Something is
ust about what you pay for and if you try to
get something for nothing you will generally
get less than you pay for,
Some thoughtleSS housewives
believe they effect saving by using self
rising flour. In most cases they are buying an
inferior food and paying far more than the
article is actually worth. So the housewife who
thinks she is getting her baking powder for
nothing is mistaken. She is paying dearly for
it and instead of getting pure, PLAIN Hour and /.
baking powder added, in the majority of cases
is getting poor grade of -four, cheap grade
of powder containing calcium Sulphate or
l. plaster of paris.
Fl. L. Eskew, Food Commissioner of the
State of Tennessee address Atlantic City, sald
81 would tolerate -four products like some OF the
Se rising flour sold in large of the South, the
eoncomans of which alike unknown and not to be
ascertaned by the and whose purity in ths
matter of phosphate open to serious question as
deceptive agency"
Buy pure, plain -four and standard bak-
ny powder and you will know just what you buying
and you will be getting more tor your money.
! hxA hN.1>a9.-1-9G.-
N>-Mi Costello already t0eH knoVn to most of the ladies' OF
orr Branch Of the University OF
Chicago Simmons College Boston Cooking School graduate Lewis
sn Supervisor Of Domestic Science IN Public Schools Special
Eectuyer Domestic Arts and Economy. Special Lecturer to the
4 W0xteH's Gibbs
We Publishing series Of her most important articles
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
ALMOST 9EADY FOR
D0KKIE INSTITUTION

The stage will soon be set for
The institution Of FL Hazar Temple,
Ne. 226, Dramatic Order Knights of
Khorassan This important func-
tion viii take place on Wednesday
night at the assembly hall OF the
high school. which is being prepar-
ed for the occasion. Mr. s. G.
Allen. of harrisburg, who is to be
the instituting officer. arrived today.
Mr.. Allen is also superintendent in
this State Of the insurance depart
ment of the Knights of Pythias He
viii be assisted tomorrow night by
The degree team from the Cham
bersburg Temple. which will arrive
here at $40 o'clock Wdnsday night
over the Cumberland Valley. There
will be at least $50 D0kkies from that
city. as well as a similar delegation
from Harrisburg and perhaps equal
| vas many from Hagerstown. The
visitors viii return u eAeir homes
on a SPECIAL train. Upon arriving
in town they will march to the Y.
NJ. c. A. where the Ladies Auxil-
larry will serve lunch. In the en-
suing parade over the principal
streets Comrey's Band will play
There are between 100 and 125 tyros
listed for the initiation.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
IS CONFIDENTIAL.
f''ERK TO Secretly
If WAR n. \. BAKER
Appointment of B. F. Fiery to
That Position Announced.

t,-aoagh close relatives and init.
cate friends have been aware Of
the fact for some days, 1t was not
officially announced until Monday
night that Mr.. Benjamin +. Fiery.
Of Martinsburg, had been appointed
as confidential clerk to Secretary
Of War Newton D. Baker, also a
Nartinsburg man. Mr. Fiery. who
rs been In Washington for some
AVS. will enter upon his new dut-
,as at once.
Mr. Fiery, who IS the son of Nj
S Y Fiery, OF West Burke street
las been associated with the law
I'm at Cleveland, O.. Of which Mr.
Baker IS a leading member. He Is a
graduate Of the Martinsburg high
eAo0l, also Of Washington and Lee
University and the Harvard Law
school He IS member OF the bas
Of both West Virginia and Ohio
At the beginning of the late war
he volunteered and was accepted
as a private In the Signal Corps
and after a course Of intensive
training az an aviator he was sent
10 Europe and assigned to the
French aviation When this country
entered into the final task of CON
quering the Germans he was trans
ferrod to the American command
and soon thereafter commissioned
rs second Lieutenant in the Air Ser
vice After returning to this coun-
Try he spent some time at his home
here aad then resumed his law
work in Cleveland.
Ben" Fiery. as he is affection
ately known in very large circle
Of friends and acquaintances is
fine young man and
The old town has every reason to
feel proud II him. He has the best
wishes Of all the home folk in his
new line OF endeavor and none of
his friends have the slightest doubt
as to him being entirely capable of
filing the bill.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
MR.. SOL COHEN WON
SWEET KANSAN BRIDE

MI. Sol Cohen, eldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cohen, of North
Queen street, was married Sunday
at high noon in Leayenworth, Kan,
to Miss Irene Friedburg, of that
place. The young people became ac-
quainted while Mr.. Cohen was sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth They
correspondent for the eleven months
he spent in France aud the happy
wedding was the result OF this
courtship. The brides father, wh1
i president of the National Bed
ding Co, of Leavenworth, has
made his new son-in-law superin-
tendent of the concern. For some
time prior to the war Mr.. Cohen
was located at Bluefield
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
ROUGE & COSMETICS
INJURE GIRLS FACES
Beauty Comes From Inside,
Cannot Be Bought and
Smeared On, But Is
Sign of Perfect
Health.


Many women have often seriously
injured their complexion by the
smearing OF creams, lotions. and
strong cosmetics into the delicate
pores OF the skin, In a vain effort to
become moro beautiful and attrae-
tive.
Beauty is more than skin deep
and is the sign OF pure blood and
healthy body. The application Of
chemical compounds and sticky
creams and cosmetics to the skin
IS more harmful than beneficial. as
tho delicate pores become so clog
ged and irritated that the skin pN
=ents a more blotehy and disagree
able appearance than before
The simple effective way to have
clean attractive complexion and
healthy color. is to purify the sys-
TEN and blood by the use Of the
modern scientific health remedy
known mas "Dri-Tonic" Get two
ounces of this harmless compound
from your druggist and mix it with
n quart of water. Then take two
tablespoonful Of this agreeable
temperance tonic after each meal
Cleanse the skin frequently by the.
use Of good soap and pure water,
and in short time you will have a
new healthy skin with soft vel
vetv touch and permanent color
that requires no rouge or powder.
"Dri-Tonic' acts by eliminating
all Impurities from the blood and
system. and by promoting good di-
gestion and appetite, thus making
the body strong and healthy. "Dri-
Tonic" is sold by all up to date
druggists under a money-bacll guar
antee. II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
FROM UPPER
WINDOW AND ESCAPES

IOnsIabIe AldefsOn TOT s0me
time has been carrying a warrant
for tAe arrest of Daymon Hardy
aharged with carrying concealed
Weapons. The other day, learning
that Hardy was in Marshall's bar
Der shop. East Martin street, the
doughty constable hurried to that
place. Hardy, however, sped from
the shop upstairs and jumped from
an upper window Constable Ander-
son toook pot shot at the fleeing
youth, but did not wing the culprit.
and the latter escaped for the time
being
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
HARPER'S DRUG STORE
HAS SMALL FIRE TODAY

Shortly before ten o'clock this
morning fire was discovered at Har-
pers drug store on South Queen
street. The alarm was promptly
given and Hose Companies Nos.
and 3 responded. and a few appli-
cations Of chemicals extingushed
the blaze It is believed that a
lighted cigar or cigarette was
thrown into some paper containers.
and the blaze originated there. The
damage was very light.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
Major Drl Woedson OF !

Major (Dr) Woodson. OF Hunt
ington, in charge of the Army Re
cruiting service in this state, visit
ed the local recruiting offices today.
Misses Virginia and Katherine
Kline, of North High street, are
visiting in Harrisburg.
Misses Louise Caskey of Elkins.
and Leona Tasker, of Cumberland,
are guests of their cousin, Miss
Anna Hesse, North Queen street.
Mr.. Edgar Sites, who visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sites,
has returned to Akron, o. His
wife and child remained with her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Downs, West
John street. for some time longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin, OF
West King street, have returned
from visit to Mrs. Minnie Mont.
gomery. at Romney.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
MANY HEARD CAROLS.

Another capacity audience was
present at Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church South Monday night
to hear the repetition of the Xmas
cantata. "The Birds Carol" origi-
nally presented Christmas night by
the Sunday School. The collection
for African missions was large.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
ISAAC BURNS, Old
CITIZEN, IS DEAD
Death Came Last Might After
Brief Illness.

Isaac Burns, one of the old citi
zens of the county, died last night
at his home on the lower Charles
Town road Of diseases incident to
old age. On Christmas day he be
came i'll and from the incipiency
OF the disease it was believed he
would not recover.
The deceased man was born in
Berkeley county on February Is
1843, and was the son Of John and
Eliza Burns, early settlers in this
section. He spent his entire life
within the county's confines, engag-
ing in farming He was never
married but made his home with
his brother. John. who died a few
months ago and he continued his
residence with the family until his
death. He was the last survivor
Of the family. He was an uncle Of
Arthur Burns. the well known in.
surance agent of the city
At 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
the funeral services viii take place
from the home. the Rev. DR.. W.
c. Taylor pastor Of the First Bap
list church. officiating The burial
will be made in the Nj Zion GENE
tprv.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
STORES CLOSED ON
new YEARS. DAY

At a meeting of the Merchants
Committee today it was voted to
follow the customary practice of
closing all retail stores on New
Years Day. IL 80 1p 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
DEFEAT BOND ISSUE.

In the election to vote for bonds
to aid the building of the Mooref1eld
Suthern Railroad. the issue carried
in Moorefeld district, Hardy coun-
ty. by 223 to Sc, but was defeated
in South Fork district by 125 for
and 1T against
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30

Mr.. Clayton Johnson and Mr.. Viii
lard Laird, Of Chester, Pa, spent
the Christmas holidays with Mr.
Johnson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Johnson. East Race street
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
is HELPING OUT

Most likely Mr. E. D. Raueh, re-
siding southeast of town, will have
a most successful butchering today
as his brother-in-law, Mr.. Howard
a. Tabler, of NJ. G. Tabler & Son, is
assisting with the work.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
AT AIMS HOUSE.

The county court is not in session
today. but the members visited the
aims house and made the usual in
spection.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30

M Yernard Edwards, formerly
Of this city, is spending a week
here visiting relatives and friends.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards, Of
West King street, spent Xmas a
lsts home In jefferson county.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-30
EIGHT CHILDREN HAD GROUP.

60 Up 1t rop 1t ne
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-18

Did you say, SKY Pilot2"
Tho ffsf sermon fram fhe Hir viii
he tho heailn'r ar the Methulin
church centenary exposition 10 be held
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-18

eis acbai as offer OF ownership
These shiphuildinp unions arc
bot conservative rhoS we're the /
RENTER of radical acilpii9 during /
iho WHr rhoy have been Jealous /
90 every right and qiek 90 resent /
every wrong 4 majority Of them !
have declared in favor oi socialiy
"a industry 4 large percentage
are oo operators, engaged in The
management of big business
This experience ard knowledge
causos hesitation Co.opcrai0rs
know Che pitfalls of bic business.
.as we'll as iis profits Collective
bargaining Teaches the difficult
ties of industrial management
Az thN knowledge and expert
tioe haas taught That changing
ownership docs nor always trans
fer an income Il may stop am
production and income
While these shiphiildos are on.
posed 90 working only for wages
they have no desire 90 work with
loW wages or TO stop production
land siarvc while waiting for a
Theoretical milcninm
They hesitate to take possession
lef the industry with which they
larc MOST familiar. They carefully
examine the iccfh ot the gift horse
ito make sure that De cannot bite
lhis prospective owner vi after
lsuch hesitation and study the in-
ldusiiy Is taken There is reason Go
believe 1t will continue 90 produce
Jam incUme
Labor IS impatient of long sui
lered evils. It's heart is sick with
Hong deferred hopes II Is eager
for Voice in the business hy
(which 10 lives II wishes 10 enjoy
ithe wealth Il produces II is told
Iihai the short cul 10 triumphant
peace and plenty lies through vio-
lent seizure OF industry by om-
'ploycs Great populations are
Ira2triN trying iliis plan
II is significant that jhe less
peoples know of industrial man
'agemcu the quicker they appeal
to iolonl seizure This is true not
lonly of nations bat of groups with
ia nations The advocates of
soyictism IN America are almost
leNelusiyely non-mdusirlal "mtcl-
leciuals or morganized. mskill-
ed often illiteratc immigrants,
who have endured much and learn
lea little.
/ Organized. skilled labor is 1T
ile infected with this philosophy
III has been vacciuaied against il
by ana injection of experience and
information
The impeiums haste Of ignor-
ance does nof bring progress but
desiuetiou "l9ools rush in where
angels fear to f'read.' -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-18
WHAT THE SOLDIERS THINK
OF 1T.

one of the most interesting
studies these reconstruction DAYS
is that of the returning and re.
turned soldiers.
What do they thin. of the war;
As typical Il statement. and as
lersc. as we have seen is the mes
sage sent cmm by an ayiaior Of
ficcr leaving France for This side
dear Pal Delousod, demobil
izod, delighted -
That nearly tells it, though not
quite
\ returning officer was asked
how he enjoyed the war
3" ! wouldn't take $4,000 for
my experience and / wouldn Z
give q dime TO do il again, was
his summary
Most of them avow il was an ex-
pcricneo worth much more than IL
cost and avow, with equal dis
ilnciucss, that never again fer
them
rb,....b. f.,.l,l.,.
mil,ta, se,yinr ,n,' IT, ,' ''''' =, '"'
.'.,"' ~ - No''lI N'aN' "S
,c,, oag,' ,,' , '',, wv ~. our Sou"H
uar. n.edl... ,a w. M ''"''
',''''S''H "'"' l'''n
,5llin,s - ~ l''' ''''.' ~ '"'s'
bag, .,....., ~. ~
..,.,,..e ,l. 1 ~ vi -
..,,b., ,,.., - ~ 800 80
......,.l F... ,.,....l '''''' aug
~.
,,..'. .l '''' '''''''' .','
... ~, 'u'
N 'If i"HNN ~ NlNn 100 INC lfNI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-18
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER

rhs cAllrR PUBLISHING Comply
Ffnrb N iiafflfon Managing tiitof
vi N tfaiN llltulNiluh Manager
ttaH Roster Advertising Manages
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-18

30 stimulate all the human energies.
giving initiative and darina in puiit
oal moves on business enterprises
The sun is boz % place read ns eN-
crednuElA beneficial men 500 public
uf, making for kiudlier judgement of
their policies mud giving insight into
their best motives.
This should be a most nuspicinus
sway for seckinr appointments ur oh-
tanning positions II ia held go hc
most encouraging to iNuHu who have
ambitions teward commercial success.
rhuac who rcud the stars declare
that there ls fureshaWodrd strung u
lance between finaucicrs and politi
cal parties organizations having for
nhiQrcts the peoplr'H welfare VIII DC
velur strange affiliations. the secrs de-
clare
Much hospitality ia to be proffcrci
to distinguished persons in the next
fcw months plncml entertainments
trc furetold fol Washington ana Sew
York
The stars are read as forecasuns
the coming ANA guinE nf ouNuAN Nni
missions tlai bear mr ufcs which 1919
arouse anxiety
Jupiter toia, is in an ASPECT sup
posed eco encourage cnuVonce a NOW
uhor leader who ~ unusually gifted
is tO anpeAf within the wear
THO fact thut in uhr horoscope or tie
president has progressed toward tnD
ascendant ~ the kiue of Eurmud s
lntornretrd as indlcatiug possible iir
ionntic difficulties 800 which lho heAde
81 government arc involved
Tho pope lf subject SO adverse lunHr
nmlAcnces thlt may Indicate maA
eeliElnus nrnblcms lio should Hic
.iard hls health
rrfsnnH whose l'ft frlfe 10 lH hHNs
the forecast OF 300 extraordinarily $40,
'easfui scar Those Who ave- employed
probably viii hv promoted
Childrcn born 600 thla dAV arc iillrN
80 hc generous and rcHuectcd 'rhgse
subjects of Cancer usuAlN usc stead
lV boa business nr professional cnrcr'-
AS q matter of fact the wulld 81
,union az hr Hen's methods lnd
morals will Doe sect aside Boa tine interest
n getting ia profit
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-18
THE CAUTION OF KNOWL.
EDGE.

The cable brings word af Britt
ish ,bp-bu'iling unions douat.ur
aH oiier oi the government to Sob
Them. ID much less than .osf q
ereai shipyard There is ach
doubt as % he decision,
al t moment WHOM uui nod.
morl organized and iily dso.
lined orker, in Russia. llung4 y
AND iiaiy are sciling indusirie, 3.
violence those NeN organize,
trained and seli-disciplined work.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-18
UNDER tn E FLAG.


Here's glory enough my
To ly, and die American.
There's never dream that a mortal holds
ltut what lies deep iu tild GlofS's folds.
And never JOS that Nj. SEEK earth
but what through the FlnE 30 uHt come tD birth,
There's nothing worth whf that e
Thai can't Accomplished ly
no 'thf' S-rt- 'ff~ S--fcf' fhas r-uSis 49,
There q
Hu what he hy holding
To the heritage OF our splendid past
Here a
l.es which fn
Beneath Old Glory "a climb
To the tupmost peaks Of the hills sublime
May rise 90 splrnduia which few
Ana SIN De- true 90 sta rS Fins
Nothing haia good il % denied
ly the Flag atoNo Tor It's why's
And as fields rich win the So hfo
Whatever 30 ls tNat men seek n3 strife
They may find 10 horcif thct hnVo tue WNl
And serve tIci God and theif country AiNl
Gold? lt is here for tle parlors hpnd.
iumcH 70 %
Music what field sou ohoosr'
There's talent c.uuuf
TO us fullest here aud still tlle
To the rcd and white and the Hrirflltd blue
cnINriEhi iaip Dos tdgai a Gucst
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-18
HOROSCOPE .

Friday, Juiy 70. 1919.
IhIa should he "a fortunate day. FOR
nD uu Hnd Jupiter are iu strongly
NNNufIr arpocts
the planetary Influences are believed
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

ured in his NOTEBOOK ic a'''''''
facts
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

veek-the great parade OF the oiueN !"
80 e=Aa people ANlll
come to the city lust for The day to see
the spectacle. The procession VIII De
gin to move at / o'clock in the after
noon and will follow This route; Ca
,hedral street 10 Madison. to Charles
around Washington Mohumen. west on
Monument. to Howard, to Baltimore, TO
Holiday, passing the reviewinS stands
on Holiday street and on Lexington
street thence 10 FallsWay, TO Baltimore
street 10 Broadway, TO Jefferson street.
where the parade Will be dismissed
Wednesday evening will PC Delaware
Night 4 Wilmington lodge VIII confer
dagree at the Fourth Regiment Ar
morv. other lodges viii hold meetings.
and al $50 there viii be a banquet
given 10 General" W G. Gurney ana
members OF the general military coun-
ell aEihe Southern Hotel. The Mary
land department OF The council will act
as host
Thursday morning The routine meet
ings will continue. followed in the
afternoon by a complimentary eXcur-
sion TO Annapolis on the steamer Louise
In the evening there will be the cere
mony OF the grand decoration OF
chivalry. followed by ball at the Fifu
Regiment Armory. There will also b'
a lecture at the temple on the work fol
the blind being conducted az Evergreen
Hospital
Friday, Officially, brings the week t
an end, although there VIII be forma
meetings on Saturday, and 1t is expect
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
..P0yisinn RMebenrn"
Erasiue Under Fire

about the disappearance Of Nine.
Cuchet and her son and his approprio-
ton OF her money,
lie first asked how, despite that at
the beginning Of 1915 he was nearly
penniless. Landru cold bank f2lO more
Than 81 600 after Mime. Cuchet had dis
appeared. ,,oa
"That was my money he replied
+and had nothing TO do with her
but you gave your wife a watch
and bracelet belonging to missing
women said the magistrate, "and sofa
Nine Cuchets furnitre?
Landru's reply after minutes hesi-
iation was: Mime. Cuchet and her son
spent lot Of money, and when they
lcft I advanced them $3.50, an so she
told me to sell her furniture and Jewels
/ TO repay myself.
The magistrate asked Landru il nc
promised TO marry Nine. Cuchet
Landru gave a wink, and replied
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Alksli in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain TOO much alkali. which is very
Injurious. as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 10 Use Is Mulsiiied co
coanut oil shampoo for This is pure and
entirely greaseless MS very cheap and
beats anything else all 10 pieces You
can get this at any drug store, and a
few ounces VIII last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 70 in. about lcaspoonful Is all
iIat is required. u makes an abundance
Of rich, creamy lalher, cleanses ihor-
uughly. aud rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and Is soft,
fresh looking. bright iluffy, waNy and
easy 10 handle Besides. IL loosens and
takes out every particle Of dust. dirt
and dandrun.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

ed that most Of the visitors VIII re-
main over until Sunday.
on Friday there will be the usual
routine meetings in the morning, fol-
lowed at p. m. by luncheon to the
officers aud delegates Of The Association
of Rebekah Assemblies ant the officers
Of the Maryland branch Of the assem-
bly. At z o'clock there will be a tea
al the Just Government League, Jnd at
night another decoration for chivalry.
lhis time at The Fourth Regiment Ar
mOry.
The last official event on the program
/ IL a dance al Q o'clock fridsy night at
the Fourth Regiment ArmQry.