davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
famine and
DEFEAT HIT
FORCES
Lenine's Power Is Waning
as Unrest at Home Is
Added to Battle Losses

WARSAW. Oct. s.--Const~rna
tlon In the Russian ranks h In
crcasinE. according 10 tho Polish
oonsmunique today.
Polish cavalry has destroyed .
Soviet division and nrar Horo-
dyuesc an entire brigade sur-
rendered. tho ccmmunique said.
LONDON. Oct s-The Rus
sian soviet gosesnm~ut has
reached ~ most 'rxtrome ert
sis." nreortltnk 20 . corrvSpo06
ent Of tho Manchester Guarsilan,
rcc~ntiy In Moscow.
lie said the Russian people are
crying for peace nj any price
and that they were ready for
another government.
LONDON Oct. $.--Encrnlcs OF Bol
shevism were crashing thru IN,
soviet armies on two fronts today.
Rumors by way OF the Scan
iinnvian countries Indicated Russiai
affairs were In n turmoil. with strike
and hunger adding to the difficuitie
of the soviet rulers.
A military statement from wnyray
today said poilsh troops were almos
In their advance cast
ward. The oommuniauc said IN
Poles had occupied the city OF Novc
wrodek. while on either side the lin
had advanced from so to 100 miles
with the Bolshoviki suffering hcay.
losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
SAYS WIFE
HAS FLED
WITH CAR
WanderweII Tells Police She
and Mechanic Eloped
in World Tour Auto

II thought she would play square.
but she didn't" Capt Walter Wan
derwcll. worldwide traveller. who
started on a walk around the world
from Posen. Poland. in 1919. and who
wound up In this country during the
war. told city detectives Monday.
-she- is Nell wanderwcil. the cap
tain's wife. who recently failed 10
get q divorce here when she told
Judge J. r. Ronald she wished TO
continue travelling with her husband
''as a business proposition" even II
granted the decree.
Captain wandcrwell blames Nell
for taking the unique auto. In which
he was conducting fhc wanderweIl
World Tours. from Vancouver. B. c..
early Sunday. She eioped In the auto
with Al Nelson. mechanic with the
Tours. according to Captain Wan
derwell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
SAYS MECHANIC
CAUSED ENHANCEMENT

Police of the Northwest were
searching for the pair and the dis.
tinctiyc auto. known In nearly every
city In the country. Monday.
Tho auto Is gray ana was built by
Captain Wanderweil personally.
"wanderwcll World Tours" is paint
ed on the auto in several places and
IL II OF distinctive construction.
Captain Wandcrwcll blames Mel
son for cstranging himself and his
wife. but says he was willing that
she be divorced when he discovered
that she no longer loved him.
But didn't expect that she
would play such n mean trick as TO
steal my auto" Captain Wandcrwell
gaid
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26
HEDGESVilLE NOTES

Hedgesville, March 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Miller and son, of Balti-
more, were weekend guests OF
Prof. and Mrs. F. NJ. Miller.
Miss Maude Fry, who was the
guest of her brother, DR.. D. Paul
Fry, last week returned to her
home in Washington.
Mrs. Edgar W. Richard who spent
the past month with her brother,
DR.. E. Rogers. of Cleveland, Ohio,
has returned home.
Miss Lillian Rickard spent the
weekend with Miss Pauline Stuck.
ey at Tomahawk.
Misses Mary Unger, Virginia Xii.
mer and Sarah Fry, spent Saturday
with Mrs. L. Files at Johnsontown
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richard, Mrs
Hammond Mitchell, Mrs. James Pit.
ger and son, James, were visitors
in Martinsburg Thursday.
Mrs. w. B. Lingamfelter and Mrs.
VIM. Ellis were guests Of Mrs. VIM.
Bodine Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Lynn Arbogast
Mr.. and Mrs. James Slaughter and
Mrs. George Apple were among
those from the village who attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph
Slaughter Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Jacques receiv
ed word from Washington that their
son, Mr.. McKendry Jacques was
still holding his own. We hope 70.
his speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grabill and
family who were called to Winches.
ter on account Of the death of her
father. the late Luther Ropp, have
not as yet returned home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm and boughi
a smaller place will sell at publit
auction part OF my farming i'm
plements at my home on what i
known as the Henry Butts farms
six miles northwest of Martinsburg
en- the Dry Run Pike, two mile
south of Hedgesville, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920
Commencing at l p. m. the fol
low described personal property to
wit.
ONE COW
pair of Grey Poland China Hog
ladders from 10 to 90 IT., tw,
new 300 ID. pressure sprayer and
one set of tree trimmers. double
trees and single trees, forks, hoes
and shovels, l set of Yankee har
ness, l set of front harness, lot d
pillow gears. l set of double har
ness, lot of brides, lot of leather
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26

halters, lot of COW chains. l pair of
check lines, good wagon line,
good wagon saddle, / American
wire stretcher, new heavy two.
horse Weber wagon. 1 low down wa
gon and bed, l new Deering mower
l new pulverizer. ! new Hoosier
corn planter, l new spring tooth
harrow, / wheat drill, l eultivator,
new Deering; l Oliver chilled
pillow, / cutting box, open top bug.
gy and harness, rs lbs. OF binder
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26

Irvine, 10 bolts of rubber. roofing
orchard tools including l grind
stone, Is grain sacks, nearly new;
lot of ,eg chains, lot of new har-
ness. sausage grinder and suffer,
lot of junk, lot of apple barrels.
Seven or eight hundred lbs, of
bacon.
l new 1-ton Republic truck will
be offered for sale privately.
Lot of articles not mentioned
TERMS OF SALE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26

Read the Martinshurg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26

A credit of months will be Civ
en- on all sums of $40 and over with
approved security negotiable and
payable at the Peoples Trust Co,
OF Martinsburg with interest from
date but II paid at maturity inter-
est remitted Under $40 cash. No
property to be removed until set
tied for. per cent discount for
cash.
JOHN A. COILS.
. 40 DC On 4 K
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26
A DOCTOR IN THE
HOUSE FOR This
FARMERS FAMILY
Such Is Wentworth When
Parents And Children Are
"0ff Their Feed"

The following highly interesting
praise was given to East Liverpoors
Nerv-Worth druggist a few DAYS
ago. Every suffering reader, every
friend of such a sufferer, should
read Allen Guthrie's words at least
twice, so important and convincing
are they:
C.. T. Larkins-We have many
reasons to praise Nery-Worth at
our house. as We all have at differ
ent times, have taken it. After our
last little girl was born the motn
er did not get strong as fast as she
should. He appetite was very poor
and she could not rest well a;
night.
/ got ner a bottle Of Nerv-Worth
and she had only taken a few doses
when We noticed an improvement
in her condition. She took three
bottles at that time. And now when
any OF us get loft our feed" Or feel
bad We take some Wentworth and
get all right in short time.
ALLEN GUTHRIE,
East Liverpool. o., r. f. D. 2.
The Children also take Nerv-
Worth l.. the Guthrie home and
there are three of them.
Your dollar back if Wentworth
does not benefit you.-E. C. Shep-
herd sells Wentworth in Martins
burg. Neighborhood agencies: Mil
ier's Pharmacy, Charles Town;
Robt. Gibson, Shepherdstown.
3 "a 26
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26
22o ACRE ORCHARD FARM

22o ACRE ORCHARD FARM
FOR SALE at bargain price.
Considerable sacrifice if sold be-
fore seeding time. West slope of
Blue Ridge near Bluemont- Win
chester pike. 60 acres in 5 year
old Starke Delicious and other
standard apples. Total 125 acres
in cultivation. Two tenant houses
with outbuildings, good new
barn, etc. Well watered and
fenced. River front. Phone or
write Immediately to WALTER
E. BLOUNT, Bluemont, Va.
3 19 % &c
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26

3 % Is 80 4 1 5
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26

You will help us serve you more
aptly by phoning your order
for taxicab as far as possible in
advance of the time you need it.
Call S09-Either Phone.
Tri-State Motor Transport Co.
203 W. King st.
is Fri Mon Wed Ct
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26
REFUSES SUFFS

vernon Marcus Holeomb, re,
can, in a statement issued a.
ford Wednesday fatty refused
all special session of the Con.
lieut. general assembly to act on
federal suffrage amendment. Til
publican state convention, by an
most unanimous vote in New Ha-
Ven this afternoon called upon the
governor to call special session
so that 1t might be possible for
Connecticut to be the thirty sixth
state to ratify the suffrage amend
ment.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26
STATE CHAIRMAN

r. f. Dunlap, OF Hinton has ac-
cepted the state Craftsmanship for
the campaign to raise West Vir,
ginias quota of $4,000 for Ameri.
cas- gift to France, a memorial
which will be placed in France by
the United States government in
commemoration Of the first battle
of the Marine in the late war.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26

With your fngersi You can life off
kny hard corn, soft corn, or corn between
he toes, and the hard skin calluses from
POTION of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little
t any drug store; apply a few drops
pom the corn or callus. Instantly it
tops hurting, then shortly you lift that
|othersome corn or callus right off, root
nd IL. without one bit of pain or sore
ess. Truly! No humbugi
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26

Subscribe for the Martinsburi
Journal and pay 10c u week.
Read The Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-26
NOTICE OF CHANGE
IN SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Excessively high of everything that MAX
ing of newspaper has finally forced the Martnsbug
advance all subscription just has forced all
other papers do The Mansburg papers fought
this long has been possible do they
have long since exhausted bit of material bought
prices than exist today.
Just take example, the item of paper the big
gest item outside of labor and find that the
price today delivered is almost exactly five times greater than
about That that a
paper BILL years ago. $4,000 would be
Of business could
ing the selling price
The increases the increases advertising
have been made small possible The weekly collection
increased and collections will be made weekly
for weeks The by the by mail in the
try still so cents less than the local this being general
THESE ARE THE NEW RATES, EFFECTIVE MAR %, 1920
BY Carrier Mail
In Marnsburg Time Outside Marinsburg
$500. Il year. $3.50
3OO b months. ........ 3OO
200 A months 200
LOO. 2 months LOO
so. L month. so =
25. 2 weeks.
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE STRICTLY IN
ADVANCE
MartinsburS Evening Journal
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

Reed J. w. Spear Frank Moore, Ralph Ziesmer. James Logic. David Morgan, Ed. kurmier H. A. Clark. J. M. Abbott, H. R. Daggs, Frank Cullivar R. L. O'Neill. H. Gordon Glore. J. P. Frazier, F. $. Noon, Arthur H. De Riemer. James McClintock, George Elias, John Mel. Downie, Frank Baldwin, Charles Mullen. H. B. Claflin. G. O. Nolan. George Shea. C. G. Powell. C. F. Har- ris, F. N. Holmquist. O. Fl. Lock. Ed. Harrington. R. l.. Hayes. c. w. Cisney, F. R. Stewart H. A. Morgan, Sheldon Baker. J. R. Treat. Fred O. Adams, B. F.. Marks. Mrs. B. F.. Marks. R. E. sloan. !. H. Kinney, J. NJ. Creighton, 5. Davis, Frank Wood. Charles Burton. Joe ProchaslSa E.. $. Clark. Albert Sames, Andrew Baumert, Jr. H. l.. Chambers, John W. Dennett and H. c. Richardson
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
LAND DEPARTMENT IS FORGED ID MOVE OUT FOR COMING SESSION

All dressed up and nowhere to go, according to Land Commissioner w. A. Moeur, is the position of the state land department right now while fac ing a certainty of having to move out pretty soon when the legislature meets in special session. The department. he says. is thoroughly equipped and capable of getting along without wor- rying anybody one bit, except that it is homeless. utterly so.
 During the long intervals between legislative sessions the land depart ment gets along very well in the cham bers of the legislature, but when the legislature meets and requires its pre- scribed quarters the mighty land of flee has to git. skedaddle, scat, and blow. The shake-up, according to the commissioner, invariably results in the loss of papers, great loss of time, and general consternation to say nothing of the personal comfort of all con cerned.
 When a suggestion was made that the department move permanently in to quarters away from the capitol the commissioner mentioned various req sons for the impracticality of the suggestion. He says that the land board has to meet twice a month and that he would never in a thousand years get the whole board herded up q the same time if he moved away from the capitol. The board includes the governor, secretary of state, attor- ney general, auditor. and treasurer. The commissioner rides herd on the bunch" as it stampedes through the capitol halls. and he says he never would get them rounded up in the down town district. He believes. also. that he could not work down town and have the meeting at the capitol, be- cause somebody would be sure to de- mand records not at hand
 The commissioner has been keep ing an eye upon the old quarters just vacated by the supreme court, but the board of state institutions ranks the land department and coppesi out the home.
 No statement is made yet about where the land department will he showed
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

in use, happen to have the same locker. how much room is left. we would re- spectfully like to ask our highly con cerned elders, for the three other hats and coats?
 Is it any wonder the pupils prefer being dressed for the street?" More over. kindly consider that the classes are held in separate buildings and the students have only five minutes be- tween classes, so picture for your self the grand rush of three students to each locker for their hats and coats tto say nothing of the condition of the hats when rescued).
 Of course. highly concerned elders, 3 we could hang our hats in our con gested lockers and pass from building to building out of doors bare headed. but we prefer to bear the ills we have than fly to others that we know not of"
 The writer, who is also new pupil" at the Phoenix high school this year, and incidentally had com modious locker to herself last year. would like to ask our new pupil from California what kind and how
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Less Than One Fourth. of Papers in This Country Have Enough Newsprint

With the coming the new year the newspapers of the country are faced with the most alarming fact that their very existence is threatened by a shortage of news print paper. Warnings of the impending shortage have come from time to time and ac- tual announcement of the cutting down of many newspapers in size be- cause of inability to secure sufficient paper.
 But instead of clearing away. the clouds grow blacker until at present the situation is actually alarming. II is stated on the very best of author ity that less than one-fourth Of the newspapers of the country are assured of an adequate supply of paper for this year.
 The following from the editor of the New York Globe tells the exact situa- ton which has been causing publish CTS of newspapers much worry and many sleepless nights:
 Unless some good fairy comes along to look out for the intersest of the smaller newspapers of the coun- try, we will before many months build up list of casualties and consolida- tions among them that will be any,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
ROADS RECOVERING FROM REGENT RAINS YET ROUGH IN PLACES

Roads from Phoenix to all points show gradual improvement although il will take some time for them to recover from the damage done by cent heavy rains and floods, according to latest information obtaina ble at the Phoenix chamber of commerce yester- day.
 The road to Los Angeles by way of Blythe has numerous rough spots. Cars have to be lowed across the lower ford of the Agua Fria river. From the river the road is fair to Salome. ex- cept for strip the other side of Win ters wells. From Salome to Blythe the road is passable, but rough. From Blythe to Mecca there is about 15 miles of very muddy road. This is in the vicinity of Blythe. After that the road is fair to Mecca From Mecca to Los Angeles the road is good
 The road from Salome to Parker is passable, but rough. From Parker to Needles there is some rough road. mostly the other side of Parker. The road from Needles to the coast is re- ported as all right.
 The road to Tucson is reported as fair except for a stretch on the state highway between Chandler and Flor cnce. This stretch is very rough
 The road to Roosevelt dam is rough.
 The roads north are rough, whether the trip is made by way of the Black canyon or Nickenburg. The Agua Eria can be forded without difficulty on the Black Canyon road as well as on tfe Wickenburg road. The Hassa- yamra on the Wickenburg road also can be forded.
 The Buckeye road is rough practi- cally all the way. A detour is made to cross the Agua Fria at the lower ford.
 To get to Yuma the trip has to be made by Dome. where the Gila river must be forded. The road is rough practically all the way.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

s2 in her purse. and has not been heard from since.
 Her father, John Wesley De Kay, was the obscure editor of a paper in Waukegan, H., 22 years ago. He went to Mexico and made fortune under the patronage of Diaz and has lived abroad for many years. It is said that he has been watched by the represen- tatives of several governments. His home is in Lucerne, Switzerland, which was the vertex of secret service activ- ity during the war.
 Miss De Kay arrived in the United States few days before her disap- pearance. in company with her brother and Mile. Didy Salter, Rumanian woman whose friendship with Miss De Kay on shipboard caused her brother considerable anxiety. Mile. Salter has volunteered to assist in the search for Miss De Kay.
 The theory first advanced, that Miss De Kay had committed suicide be- cause her beauty was marred by the marks of smallpox received in child hood has been abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
ID STAND SQUARELY BEHIND PASTORS
 CONFERENCE HERE

On Monday, January 19, the field department of the inter church world movement gave luncheon to the members of the state advisory com mittee and the Phoenix pastors.
 Following the luncheon Mir. Raley. representing the field department, called the meeting to order and took up the following matters in order:
 f1rsJ-The object of the called meet ing explained. Mir. Raley told the as sembly that he was sure that all pres ent would be interested in hearing of some of the important things that took place at the Atlantic City conference
 Second-A motion was made and carried placing the members of the committee soIidly back of the pastors conference to be held in Phoenix Feb ruary 25, 26 and 27.
 Third-On motion, the First Presby- terian church was selected as meet ing place for the pastors conference.
 Fourth-A motion was made and unanimously carried indorsing the work of Mir. Ralcy and Mir. Hoover. and also piedging the fullest support to their work in carrying out the pro- gram of the inter church world move ment for Arizona.
 Mir. Raley then introduced s. c. Hoover, who had been privileged to attend the Atlantic City conference Mir Hoover explained that he was com peiled to attend so many departmental conferences and had to serve on va rious committees so much that he was unable to get much that took place in the great conference. He said that it was without doubt the most signifi- cant religious meeting ever held in the history of Protestantism. 1925 official delegates being present. These dele gates were the outstanding leaders out of 10 denominations represented.
 Mir. Hoover emphasized the spirit of the meeting, the devotional spirit the attitude of fairness and openness on the part of all. He mentioned the ad- dress of f>John D. Rockefeller. IT.. and referred to the speeches of outstanding men like John R. Mott and $. Earl Taylor. Mir. Hoover gave some idea of the enthusiasm with which the dele gates received the report of the budget committee proposing to raise S1,33o. 100000. There was no protest in the entire meeting against the amount of this proposed budget.
 Following Mir. Hoover's address many questions were asked by those present.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
FEDERAL OFFICIAL Is ID MAKE ADDRESSON
 AMER|CAN|zATION

A. E. Eldridge, an agent of the United States department of labor. holding the office of examiner of the bureau of naturalization. will be m Phoenix for one day. Thursday, Jan uary 22.
 He will address a meeting of the Phoenix community committee on Americanization, which will be held that evening at o'clock, in Justice McKee's court room in the Ford hotel building, 17 North Second avenue The state committee will be guest of tn. local committee that evening and fl is hoped that large attendance oT the members of both organizations will be had. The public is cordially invited to attend
 MT. Eldridge has recently held grad uating exercises for naturalization classes in Tucson, Globe and Bishee. and it is expected that similar e&er- cises will be held in Phoenix later There is no doubt that many people in this important topic will be glad to get first-hand information from a government official ana aIso meet MT. Eldridge personally.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
The Hat Class

To the Editor of The Republican,:
 Sundays Republican contained an article headed: High school girls just like grown-ups wear hats to class. As a high school girl let me add, NOT
 just like grown-ups'' for the grown ups have convenient places to put their hats should they care to remove them and therefore have less excuse than the high school girls for Miss Sprowls statement that every girl has a locker and hanger" should read every three girls have the same locker and in a school of about 1900 students there are perhaps 300 lockers for the accom- modation of hats, coats and extra books. Each locker has three students assigned, some students having none at all.
 If three physical training girls. who must necessarily keep their boomers and gym shoes in the locker when not
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

thing but healthful for the country said Jason Rogers. publisher of the New York Globe.
 MT. Rogers claims that we face a newsprint shortage for 1920 of over 500.000 tons-not 200,000 as is canned by persons who place the shortage al To per cent.
 Tn discussing the replies to the dueStionnaiIe on newsprint sent by him to the publishers of all English language daily newspapers in the United States few weeks ago. MT. Rogers said:
 The response far would indicate that less than 9 per cent of the daily newspapers of the country are as- sured of adequate supply for 1920 to proceed on a war basis. while 20 per cent are assured from one-fourth .o two-thirds of 1920 supply and 55 per cent have no assurance.
 T am not prepared to publish ., full tabulation of the results as shown on the ouestionnaires, for answers are coming to me every day, and I am holding open my list for a final sum- mary that will bring home to the pub lie and perhaps to congress the real situation. From Editor and Pub fisher