davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
NO WARRANT NEEDED,

The Virginia Senate Wednesday
passed the Deal search and seizure
bril-, after amending it to allow
search without a warrant OF auto
mobiles, boats and railroad trains
The bill, as amended. with import
ant features eliminated. is describ-
ed by several senators as "dena-
tnred :"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
CARD OFTHANkS

We wish in this manner TO thank
our many neighbors and friends for
the kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death of my mother
Mrs. Sallie McDanial.
BY children
J. L. Mcdonald and brother.
) It p pd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05

Subscribe for the MartinsburI
Journal and pay 10c week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
IN EMPORIUM

In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husband ]. A. Pearrell who
departed this life seven years ago
In the home of fadeless beauty.
Dwellin in that Holy city
With the Golden gates jar
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
Is More Days OF Real Bargain Giving
Be The Most Active Campaign OF Sales In The History OF

Make study Of Louis Lipsic The Leaders busi-
ness methods, in helping you to make every cent
of your hard earned dollar do its utmost buying
power. When tell you that am offering you the
finest goods obtainabe at the lowest possible prices
that deiies any kind of competition and makes it
a rank extravaganza for you to buy elsewhere
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05

In memory of my dear mother.
Mrs. Emily koontz
She has crossed the shining river
And has gained the radiant shoe
Where no heart with grief can
culver
And all parting scenes are o'or.
IL memory of my Two sisters.
Gone but not forgotten
How sad bur n Gods care
We're sure that We will find them
When we Two cross over there.
II pd MRS. VI. 4. PEARRELL.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
Big Easter Sale
of Suits

who comes to The Leader for her Easter
Suits, the best in Martinsburg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
N0RVELL IS CANDIDATE
Seasoned Lawyer and Democrat VIII
Run for Judge OF Criminal
Court OF Appeals.

Woodson T. Norvell filed yester-
day IN oklahoma city as a candidate
for Judge of the criminal court of
appeals from the eastern district
He enters the race with tho unqual-
flied endorsement OF tho democracy
OF Tulsa county. There are 2i
counties In the district
Judge Norvcll is probably the old.
est member OF the Tulsa county bar
In continuous service having first
hung out his shingle hero I'm 1908 In
1907 he was elected a member Of the
state legislature and nad the ais
tinction Of being the youngest mem
bcr OF that body. Hc had active
charge Of amendment that reduced
the excise tax on oil from per cent
to l-2 OF l per cent which saved
millions OF dollars TO the oil inter
ests " the state lie was chairman
ot several OF tho most important
committees
As far back as 1904 he officiated
as secretary Of the city democratic
committee and since that time has
several times served the county de
mocracy as It's chairman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
REV. ANDERSON GIVES TALK
Tells Advertising Club Members tn
Work Toward Dcf,nite Goal.

Rev. w. 4. Anderson, pastor OF
the First Baptist church. addressed
the Ad club at It's weekly luncheon at
Hotel Tulsa yesterday noon on the
Price OF Success"
Reverend Anderson declared that
" one has ambition and works hard
toward definite objective, he is
bound TO succeed. He said the prin.
cipal cause OF many failures is the
lack OF goal and the hallucination
that people can be successful with
out work.
kilograms were read from mem
bers OF the club who are attending
the national convention OF the Asso-
ciated Advertising clubs OF the
World at Indianapolis this week.
The messages said the convention Ia
the greatest that has been held in
the history OF the association and
that delegates will bring back much
inspiration that will aid the local
club in extending its scopo effect
lively.
Tulsa Is receiving much favorable
advertising through reports OF it's
better business bureau, which is in
process OF orga nization.
S ID. Pickering presided at ycster-
days meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
ATTORNEY WINS LAWSUIT
Court Finds Against Nola Tracy In
Her Inse Against NoryClI

Holding that Nola Childcrs Tracy
and her husband. Forest Tracy,
were capable OF handling their own
business affairs and were not unduly
Influenced by Woodson NutNell, a
local attorney In deciding to him
lots In the Childors addition to the
city VI Tulsa valued at $4,000 IN
lieu OF attorney fees. decision was
made Yesterday by Judge CLARK Ia
district court No. holding as valid
the transfer of deeds to the property
on the ground that he had earned
a fee Of 100000 for several years
work on clearing ~ 20 lands OF tho
plaintiffs In this action. suit was
filed by NorNell In district cour,
about one year ago. Before tho
case came TO trial, by an agreement
Norvell accepted tho property as
payment Tor his legal services. Nolu
Tracy and her husband later brought
suit to set aside the deeds on tho
ground that they are not Of an age
to use sound business Judgment. A.
the hearing. which began Monday
and was concluded yesterday. Judge
Clark ruled that tho deeds were valid
and that Norvcll should have clear
title To the lots Notice OF an appeal
from the decision was given by couu-
sci for Mrs Childors and her hus-
band.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
BLARE Of BUGLE
OPENS Y. W. CAMP
Military Air Permeates
Z Girls Conference
Plans Here.
IS JUST LIKE THE ARMY
Outing Schedule Included In
spections and a Little
X. 2. Duty for Campers.

military spirit in keeping with
the general camp slogan, Every
Girl good citizen. charactcrizes
ne camp conference for high school
Girls Of oklahoma and northern
Toyas which opened at the Y. ". G..
A camp grounds yesterday.
Purle notes awaken at O'Clock
each morning and setting up exer-
r.sos are conducted at 7;45 o'clock.
Flag raising services at $40 o'clock
are In charge of the camp executive,
Mrs Alexander spence. and conclude
with short talk and hymn.
Nqnp meals are also reminiscent
~ military in that they are substan-
ito, and plain with few frills. *. =.
duty for the girls consists OF setting
the table for tho meals and drying
tho dishes afterwards. AS this duty
is performed in shifts and the camp
ere number over 100. Is. +. service
same girl more than once during tho
camp The main meal of the day is
served at noon.
Tent inspection at $50 o'clock IN
the morning Is In charge Of Mrs
Srcnce and Miss Anna Hoestery. as
s,r'gut general secretary OF the Ok
rulEee association and chief coun-
cillor for the camp. Each girl ~
her own maid. makes her own bed,
and nuts away her own belongings.
When those conducting the inspec-
zion pass by, each girl stands at
"tenshun."
In order to insure a happy family
and effect ci\1p organization the
campers have been divided into ten
tribes. Of ten girls each, the tribes
hpine named the Cherokee. Choctaw.
Chickasaw, Creek seminole. Navajo.
CAranche, Apache. Cheyenne, and
s%paho Each tribe has n concil-
lor a girls work secretary or leader
whose duty 1t is to advise the girls
uron all occasions in matters OF camp
discipline, program, and so forth.
4 camp honor is bestowed each
dav upon the tribe whose individual
members maintain the most neat
ness In their sleeping quarters and
who contribute most to the confer
cnce In spirit and in service. Each
girl IN the tribe receiving the camp
honor Is given ribbon badge to
wear for one day. At the close of
the conference the honors for the en-
tire camp will be awarded the tribe
makirg the highest record each day.
A friendship fire about which the
ten tribes will gather with their Lead
ers will be held out-of-doors this
evening Miss Margaret Hutchens
will talk on the Fire -bringers" and
there will be n general discussion OF
the camp program. Towards the
end OF the camp there will be anoth-
or council program. this time TO be
called that Of the torch bearers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
TO AID FREIGHT
MOVEMENT HERE
Transportation Club to
Secure Relief for
Sooner Shippers.

Believing that the shipping IN
terests OF the great midContinent
oi, fields is sufficiently important
to warrant the installation some
where in the state OF oklahoma OF
a terminal committee such as have
been located in Kansas city. Dallas,
81. Louis, Denver ana other impor-
ant shipping conters. tho Trans
portation club al a meeting Monday
night passed resolution asking for
the appointment OF such a commit
tee. The resolution was forwarded
to Congressman E. II. Howard yes
terday
The function OF these terminal
committees Is to facilitate the
movement OF freight. Under exist
ing conditions all freight matters in
controversy must he taken up with
either the Kansas City or Dallas
committeeS and members Of the club
asserted Monday night that 1t is
similar to carrying "A case In n
prejudiced court because the com
mittee naturally worked In favor OF
the city and immediate section in
which II Is located
While freight conditions in the
midcontincnt field are showing
some improvement yet the matter
is still serious enough to warrant
the appointment Of such a commit
tee. the club holds. The committee
usually consists of one representa-
tive each from the interstate com
merce commission, state corporation
commission and the American Rail.
way association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
NO slGNBoARDs DOWNTOWN
City Commission Changes Decision
Regarding Fourth and Boulder.

Granting OF special privileges is
10 be watched more closely by the
city administration in the future.
When parties asked TO erect a
small building at Fourth and Boul'
der. on ground that was to have
been used ostensibly as an office, the
request was granted.
That was week ago. Yesterday
a representative of local sign COM
pany appeared before the commits
sion and asked permission 10 build
a large signhoard around the corner.
The commissioners hadn't bar
gained for anything like that The
laf request was refused-and the
~ one reconsidered and the de-
cisNn resCinded.
signboards in the business section
were characterized by members OF
the commission as places where
criminals might easily hide. and as
such are not for the best interests
OF citizens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
Admit Bddgetf to Bail
Pending Murder Trial

Fred padgett. charged with the
murder of Merle Brown at "A negro
roadhouse north OF the city March
10, and held in tho county iail
since that time for trial. was ad-
mitted to bail In the sum OF 81 900
by Judge Redmond 5. Cole In dis
ulct court yesterday. Badgctt
asked freedom pending trial on the
ground that Wheeler and Monte
Morris. charged Jointly with the
crime, have been released. the
former on bond when the Jury be
for (which he was tried failed to
agree and the latter after acquittll
hN the lurY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
SapuIpd Notes

SAPUbPA, June s.--Suhscriptions
10 milk ana ice fund are now be-
ing solicited and II is expected by
thc Creek County Humane society
mat 5000 will be raised to meet the
needs Of the county's poor families
and the tuborcular patients. The
first announcements we're made to.
day and according TO Mrs. Mabel
Basset early expressions of interest
are good indications of the project.
Mrs. II. u. Purcell of the Creek
county Humane society has been
appoints4 railway station matron
ana VIII assume her new duties
Thursday, IL is planned TO assist
sirls arriving In Sapulpa In sccur-
ing suitable abodes
The following marriage licenses
were issued AZ the county court
house today. George keighley 25.
to Mandy lnman, Is. both Of Kel-
lyville. Okla. Gus r. Smith, age a..
and Mrs. Everlena Spears, age 80.
both OF Okmulgee, Okla.
According to officials Of the Fris.
co railway no Inconvenience has
been caused by the walk out OF
about 30 men saturday afternoon at
o'clock, The places have practic-
ally all been filled, either by newly
engaged men or those brought here
from other points. The walk outs
along the Frisco lines are 10 the
major extent among the younger
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
ASK S23,677 FOR INJURY
Youth Struck by Automobile Claims
Negligence Camscd Accident.

Damages OF s23.677 for personal
injuries received December 25. 1918,
by Robert Paul Radley, IA years old +,
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Roy williams. an
agent of the United Sash & Door Co
OF wichita Kan. were asked In a
suit filed In district court yesterday
by the mother OF the petitioner.
Anna Hawks, against the sash and
door company
The petition recites that the boy
was riding bicycle on Admiral
boulevard when williams, operatinV
the car in a negligent manner, ran
into and over the petitioner, caus-
ing injuries 10 the latter which will
incapacitate him from work the re-
mainder of his life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
Riverside Drive to BE
Equipped With Selpers

contract was awarded by the
city Yesterday to Tibbetts & Pleas
ant for the construction Of a sanitary
sewer In Riverside Drive addition,
an exclusive addition near the river
recently purchased and placed on
the market by Pat j, Hurley. The
contract price was approximately
eAO ann
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19

taking TO their home her two nephews
who had been staying with her for al
most two weeks. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Probert and children who have all been
flu victims are better.
Mrs. Emma Huber and son George
and daughter Mary Winter spent
Sunday with Fred Winter aud family,
Mrs. c. NJ. Winter is spending few
days with her son-in-law, Joseph
Huber and family who are all sick
with flu.
Mrs. Ernest Rex and son James spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Winter.
Miss Ocie Andrews writes to home
folks, from Miami, Okla, that she is
well, and pleasantly located as stem
ographer in doctors office.
Ernest Rex and family and George
File and Earl Fhacker speRt Saturday
night with Fred Winter and family.
Cleo. Halle spent Sunday afternoon
at the c. S. Andrews home.
Nathan Bricker, who is spending the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. C. S.
Andrews, visited his daughter, Mrs. J..
W. Brown, in Jasper, Sunday.
Miss Althea Armstrong called on
Mrs. Harrison Waltz Saturday morning.
Mrs. +. NJ. Winter spent Wednesday
with her daughter. Mrs. Emma Huber.
Frank and Raymond Hickman
spent Wednesday afternoon with the
Andrews brothers.
Mrs. McGaughey left Monday for a
visit with relatives in northern Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. II. +. Jones is visiting relatives
in st, Joseph.
II. T.. Jones and sons Emmit and
Harold took dinner with Roy Jones
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Winter and daughter
Mabel spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. j. ii. Thacker.
Clyde Lyman spent Sunday after
noon with Willie Winter.
Mrs. w. b. Lyman and two children
visited Mrs. Fred Winter Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Southern and little son,
who have recently rented the Russell
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19
LEBANON,AND BORDER LINE
Mss AIrHEA ARMSTRONG.


We were shocked and grieved TO hear
of the fearful auto accident which
occurred west of Carthage Sunday
night in which Charley Lambeth and
Charley lLitterman were killed, and
Stephen Cordz was seriously injured,
and this morning as we write our heart
goes out in sympathy to the dear
parents so cruelty bereft of their young
and promising son and to those who
are sadly and anXiously waiting for
news of hope Of recovery of the injured
ones. Charley Lambeth, few years
ago was in junior boys Sunday
School class, taught by this writer he
was then most lovable, and we'll be-
loved boy, and we mourn him today.
Both the relatives and friends of
Miss Nadine Boucher we're surprised
TO hear by telegram message, Thursday
morning, the announcement OF her
marriage to Mr.. Otto Hobson of Wich-
ita, Kans., which occurred at Topeka
on the morning Of that date. All join
in wishing them a bright future and
much happiness.
The joint sale, between d. B. and
G. NJ. MaGers, held at the latter's farm
February -, was Il good success.
j. II. earns has not been well for the
past week.
G. NJ. Magers has not been well fox
several weeks, but is now better.
Mrs. Fred Wmter and Mrs. w. b.
Lyman visited Farmers Union school
Friday afternoon, this being the occas-
ion OF a Valentine social among the
pupils, who also gave Rotations and
songs at this time. Both teacher and
pupils are doing good work, and Miss
Cook, the teacher, is ilStly proud of
her school.
Misses Laura and Althea Armstrong
called on Mrs Robert Wolfe Thursday
morning.
Miss Mabel Winter has suffered with
q deep cold the past week but is now o
little better.
Mrs. Nellie Harris spent Sunday with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Probert,
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19
BLUE AND BETHEL.
FRANCES AND MARY CAIRNS

Clyde Wagner and family spent
Thursday in Alba with her mother.
Frances earns and Mrs. Frank Ar
ner were on the sick list last week.
Will Wood and family Ray Bowman
and family, and Ernest Yates OF
Pinsburg visited Mr.. and Mrs Yates
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton called at John
Yates Sunday eve.
Carrie Keltner was sick last week
with the flu.
w. w. McPeak and family and
Claude Budd visited Mrs, Budd Sun
day.
Mrs. J. M. Faris and son Will went
to Parsons, Kans., Thursday to see
Mrs. Beulah Henderson who is sick
with the flu.
Jessie Lucas, Violet Budd and Meta
Onstott visited Sunday with Eva Cline.
Meta Onstott spent Saturday night
at Roy Kings.
Jessie Lucas spent one day last week
with Mrs. p. NJ. Workman.
Marion King and family spent Sun
day with Roy King.
Bert and Len Quillin and Guy Sera-
fini called at John Yates Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Mary Taylor of La Grand, Ore,
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19
DEWEY.
MRs. NAV MATrnEws.

NANbs MAI
The "hu" is still among us, but no
serious cases SO far. Mr. Flowers and
family have 1t now.
There will be no school at Dewey
this week.
Miss Gladys Rusk and Miss Cecil
Courtney are still going to the Jasper
High School.
John Gaddis' family are about well
and he is caring for the Bradshaws,
who are all sick,
Mrs. Watson came out from Carthage
and spent couple Of days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle.
Miss.Ruby Bull spent seversl days
visiting inBaxter.
Miss Hazel Foster spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting Ruby Bull and
Gladys Rusk.
Monday morning registered 10 de-
grees which was degrees warmer than
our coldest day this winter,
The ground-hog has missed, how
ever, two weeks OF his guess.
George Meyer and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond.
The King School is closed for this
week.
No new cases in that town.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19

Hough farm called at the Armstrong
home Tuesday.
Jess Miller and family who have
been flu sufferers are now much better.
II. P. Lane is better now and able to
leave his home.
Many cases Of "nu" are yet being
reported and while few have proved
fatal, the cases certainly are numerous
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19
thage visitors Saturday.

thage visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Job Miller is on the sick list.
Frank Baston and wife spent We'd
nesday evening with Henry Pugh.
Fred Pugh and family called at Geo.
Lilly's Sunday afternoon.
Arthur MENUS and wife spent FRI
day with Ernest Mevius.
Lee Mitchell and family called at
S. r NIitchell's OF Jasper Sunday.
Henry Pugh and children spent SUM-
day with Ernest MENUS.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell visited one day
last week at 4, s. Mitchells.
Mrs. Geo. Costley called on Mrs,
Owensby one day last week.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-19
and son visited at John Yates Sunday.

and son visited at John Yates Sunday.
Elva Pugh spent Friday with Henry
Pugh.
Fred Mitchell and family spent Sun.
day at Cleo. Costley's.
Mr.. Lilly and family and Carl Tiiner
called at Frank Baston's Friday night.
J. q. earns is helping Frank earns
with his spring work
Ernest Mevius called at his fathers
Sunday morning.
Louis Faris spent Sunday with
Charley Faris.
Arthur MENUS and wife were Car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-16
Turkey Permitted to Stay
In Europe, But Dardanelles
Will Be Under Allied Rule

London, Feb. 16.-In connection
with another meeting held by the
supreme council of the, allies today
to take up the Turkish question, ii
was reiterated in conference cir
cles that it had been decided to
permit the sultan to remain at Con-
stantinople as the Turkish sover-
eign, but that the Dardanelles would
be placed under international con-
troll.
The boundaries of Turkey in Eu-
rope were debated by the council
today.
Council Wants Secrecy.
The council members are known
to be considerably exercised over
the publication of alleged reports
of its discussions, principally in
French newspapers, and are pre-
pared to have Lord Robert Cecil
ask in the house Of commons who
is responsible.
An individual authorized to speak
for the council said today that the
leaks" on President Wilson's Adri-
attic note. the fate of Constantine
ple and the alleged contents OF the
note to Germany were contrary to
an agreement for secrecy made by
the council.
Publication of the fact that Pres
ident Wilson had sent new note
on the Adriatic question was an
unpleasant surprise in official quar-
ters here.
M. Trumbitch, the Jugo-Slav for
eign minister, conferred with Am
bassador Davis on this subject.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-16
LATE BULLETINS

! Washington, Feb. 16.-Sen.
ator Owen, Democrat, Okla
homa, protested to the senate
today against , the prevailing
high interest rates charged in
commercial transactions and
on call loans on the stock ex-
change, and urged that steps
be taken to reduce rates.
Washington, Feb. 16.-Charg.
ing that Great Britain had viO-
lated the Monroe doctrine by
interfering with the sailing
from Buenos Aires yesterday Of
the former German steamer
Bahai Blanca, with cOnsign-
ments for 10 North American
importing companies, Repre-
sentative Britton, Republican,
Illinois, introduced q resolution
today asking the state DEPART
ment to make a full investiga-
ton.
London. Feb. 16-Andrew
= Bonar Law said in the house of
commons to-day that Great Brit
ain had informed the Baltic
states, Finland and Poland. that
the question Of peace or war
with soviet Russia was one
they decide on their own re-
sponsibility, Great Britain tax
ing no responsibility in the
matter.
Chicago. Feb. 16-The export
trade OF the meat pockers-the
largest single industry In
America - has practically
ceased as q result Of the. for.
eign trade situation. the insti-
tute Of American meat packers
announced In . bulletin today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-16
Rail Maintenance Men Hold
Up Strike at Wilson's Word

Washington, Feb. 16.-Director
General Hines today telegraphed T.
Dewitt Cuyler of New York, chair
man of the Association Of Railroad
Executives, asking him to desig-
nate a committee to meet here for
conference with railroad admins
tration officials on railroad wage
questions and related subjects. Z"
The request was understood to have
been made at the suggestion of
President Wilson.
The conference will deal primar-
ily with the proposal of the presi-
dent to create a Joint tribunal on
which both the railway corpora
tions and union labor will have
representation, to handle the la
Dor demands for increased pay. Mr..
Hines will seek an agreement with
the executives to the plan, which,
of course. will become unnecessary
if pending legislation is enacted in
to law before the railroads are re-
stored to their owners March 1.
Railroad administration officials
are desirous Of having the confer
ence complete its work before the
meeting Of unio4 committeeman is
held here next 9onday to consider
the presidents proposal that the