davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
BETTER THAN CALOMEl.
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
sutute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost lnstantaneous These little Olive
colored tablets are the result eff II.
Edwards determination not to tisat
liver and bowel complaints ithcalome,.
The pleasant little tablets do tire
GOOD that calomcl docs. but have n
bad after effects. they don't iniuye tha
teeth like strong liquids or calomcl.
They take hold OF the trouble ami
quickly correct 1t. Why cure the liver
at the expense Ct tie te1ths Calomel
sometimes PLAYS havoc with the gums.
So do strong haGids II is best not =
take calonel. Let DR. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, .'dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
dlsordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy and
heavy" The clear" ciouded BAN
and ''rcgSl ,.-,'t,.es fi5!ts IA 4 .225c.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
$17.545.06

Total collection for above
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
- -
objections.

Collections.
General fund .............S1 81. 514.47
Sinking Fund ........... 263.22
Water fund ...........,.... 1880
Toll amt. received ........ 3.e9S.S9
Total amount dis
bursed .......... 9.4S217
Total amount receiv-
ed ............ S,29S.S9
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
NEW ANGLE TO MYSTERY

Monongalia county's most baf-
uing murder mystery, that of Sam
Torsello. whose body was found
tied in a sack weighted with stones
in a deep pool of the Cheat River
last September, took ON new inter
est when an old house, the only
one in the vicinity OF the scene,
burned down and the remains of a
man was found in the ruins. Sher-
i'll Dougan is investigating the mys-
terry.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
$4,000 SHIPMENT.

The largest shipment by express
of horses from this city was that
sent out Thursday night to Frost.
burg for Delegate Roy G. Grove.
The horses. valued at 100000. were
expressed to Frostburg, Nd.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05

Christianity and sleep at the Same
lime. Ills sermons wero apt to be
complex and obscure.
The modern minister presents his
message in clear. concise Englishf
and in natural voice. He talks
directly to hts congregation and
BRINGS them to Christianity thor
ouehly wide awake. This change in
pulpit method was uncovered in an
Inicrchurch World Movement survey
and Is one OF thousands OF interest
ing side LIGHTS disclosed In its work
to bring tho Protestant churches into
closer cooperation.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05


mayor anu councli 70 9e present; me
ILllliiSter srateo mat wee fEesluei,e
hafsnaii, bisnop pen anu hilnseil
were natives Oh Whltiey county, ma,
anu ne pelAeNeo Tue tou!!'4 hdu uone
"ei''
10 open street
City Attorney Harry A. Downs ask
ed that he be given permission to
eoIlI u WIN Tue preslaent Oh
Tue ounioeiiaiu NalieS rdlirodo reia-
i've 10 crossing over Tue company 5
tracks ana the acquisition OF smaiI
tract Oil idnu near Tue water stalioh'
ne leQuest was stau,eu' anu M
Do"ns WIN communicate -, Win the
'l eeiuen1' aitu s'Ne 'ie Nonipa,ly zen
tin,, nrocendines viii Ia i,stjt'tad II
roc stated tbst SION bad Neon offor.
Oh for tho ground tho qitv daeires 70
ocnnira If tho crnssing is hniIt a
strnat viii hs onered frnn, Rovd .vc.
mo nnar tho residence NJ Iobp w
Stewart and viii onen = INV -tba,
orqbfara fo tbe civ
o,,
'eeoePss S0O' 0"s''
Mr.. Downs also reported that the
cotnty court had agreed TO pay Slou
toward tAe payment Tor the new
scales the city was compelled TO pur-
chase following the destruction Of
the old ones BY a county truck. and
the amount was accepted. The court
was also given permission 10 erect a
sasollne tank on Raleigh street near
the county lail
Must Not obstruct Alley.
]. Melvin Ripple complained that
Lord and Lord were obstruetng the
alley in the rear of his store by leav-
ing a wagon standing in the alley at
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05

approaching city election, the first
named bein5 republicans:
First Ward.
First Precinct-Ardell Kisner aad
Charles E. Thompson.
Second Precinct-Harry johnson
and Stewart Cushwa
Second Ward.
First Precinct-Neal Rhodes and
X. S. Thompson.
Second Precinct Roy Hiett and
Robert Siler.
Third Ward.
First Pre- n.t-N. :. Bert and W
i. Myers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
S44&102

$4,431.02
Water to be collected as per
report OF Jan. 81. 1920. .$1T5i5.06
Water collected IS 1880
Water to be COL. 16,0l9.36
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
MART|NSBURG'S FIRE
LOSS LAST YEAR

Continued from page one)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
ALBANIA CHIEF
ASSASSINATED
Essad Pasha Is Slain by
Student in Paris

PARIS, June i<.--Police today
sought some motive for assassina-
ton OF Gen Essad Pasha. former
president Of Albania by . young
Albanian student named Avenic
Rustim. In front Of the Hotel Con-
tincntal here In the presence OF
hundreds OF people. Essad Pasha
xns shot an he left the hotel.
Scores OF men pounced upon the
student. who was rescued by the
police after considerable maulinx.
Essad died as he was being carried
to his apartment.
Drstim said he was passing In
front OF the hotel when the former
Albanian president emerged. and
was seized with an irresistible i'm.
pulse TO take che life Of the man
he believed had caused his coun-
try such suffering. Rustim win be
tried by a civil court.
International complications were
feared ms n result of the asxansina-
ton In vicw Of the fact followers
OF Essad Pasha are now in open
revolt against Italian occupation
forces at valona.
The Rome government had for.
hidden Essad TO return 10 Albania
and ne had taken Up his residence
at the French capital
E.assd had consistently oppose
Italian claims in AhDania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
GIRL, 9 YEARS,
LOST IN WOODS
Returns Home After Wan.
dering IL Hours

RAINIER, Ore. June fl-Com.
pletely exhausted and with her face
and hands badly scratched and her
clothing torn 20 tatters. nine-ycar-oid
olga Zimmerman returned 20 her
homo here Sunday. after wandering
for ~ hours In the wilds without
food.
The girl accompanied her father
Thursday 70 a lonely spot In the
woods. the father having gone in
search Of his horses. When he re.
turned to the place where he left
his daughter she was not to be
found.
Men with bloodhounds secured the
country for three days and nights.
but we're unable 20 find the girls
trail. She said she became tired OF
waiting for her father to return and
started home, taxing the wrong
trail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

East Indies. North America and
New Zealand naval forces are to be
composed OF light cruisers, sloops
and.gunboats.
The number OF ships not In com.
mission and whose crews have been
paid off is as follows:
II Battlcships.
Battle cruisers.
10 Cruisers.
33 Light cruisers
IL Monitors.
10 Sloops.
81 Mine swcepcrs.
ESQ Dcstroyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

But the Admiralty makes the 70
markable prediction that advances
in electricity. internal combustion
engines and in science generally nay
change the present battleship to one
of a semisubmersible type or even
of a flying type. 1t Is added the1e
are visions of the future.
As the result Of war experiooco
sea mining and anti-subshor1ne
schools and experiment stations oro
being developed and = hrgo pgoOor
ton Of the navy UtlI ~ olvon -
|Qinl A. I'm M. Ii a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
!. {. HUBBARD
STATES TANLAC
CAN'T Be BEAT
Took It Year Ago and Has
Been in Fine Health Ever
Since-Gains IL Pounds.

slt was nearly a year ago that
TanIac fixed me up SO fine and from
then until now I have been In as
coed health as any man." was the
statement made recently by George
r. Hubbard. OF Milwaukee. Oregon.
For five years have been both
cred with my stomach and kidneys
and together they pulled me down
until II looked like I would never
again be a well man. l could hardly
eat a thing that agreed with me and
often I became almost deathly sick
and couldn't keep down anything.
Gas would form awful bad on my
stomach. causing my beast to skip
beats and I had such spells Of paipi-
tation I often thought would surely
die. My kidneys worried me so !
had to be getting up several times
during the might and had a pain
across my back nearly all the time.
u lost a lot of sleep. and fell off In
weight and simply never felt fit for
work.
But I'm q different man now.
thanks to Tanlac. ard I feel so
fine I can't tell there was ever any
thing at an the matter with me. Ny
appetite has picked up and ! am no
longer troubled with gas. on my
stomach or with spells OF paipita.
ton. In fact. II makes no difference
st all what I eat. II agrees with me
perfectly. Ny kidneys are in fine
shape and that pain has left my
back. sleep fine, have picked up
~ pounds In weight and am a
sound man in every respect. Tanlac
IS a medicine that can't be beat and
I'm always glad 10 tell people what
II did for me"
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Barteii
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rcction Of a special Tanlac represen-
fatiye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

Miss Dorothy L. Smith. Y. w. c. A.
dancing instrucuess and daughter
according to her friends. OF Theodore
l.. Schmitx an official OF the Elgin
Watch company OF Eigin. Ill
Among the questions TO which the
police are attempting TO find an
swcrs are the following;
Did Mis- smith steal two r~mns1ss
~ silk. y book and . magazine frers
n. ~ Macy Co. department sssre
81 this city,
n ne,. Why did she plead suii,y to
that eharr- b~te~e Magistrate Jean
Morris In the wosren's ecarfs
why shesid she want To steal When
she wss picuttfaiiy ssppiisd With
usmeyr
Why aid she ten the police that
~ had no frs<nds in this city with
whem she esaid c~mmunAcsses
While Miss Smith was held by the
police. her friends. alarmed by her
disappearance. had notified tho bu
reau OF missing persons. and re
auested the authorities to institute a
search for her. Her photograph was
sent out 10 all police stations. and an
attachc OF the jefferson Market pris
on. where the girl was held in $500
hail. recognized her. Her friends
were notified and BAH has been pro
vided.
Miss smith. following her release
went home in a dazed condition. To
friends. however. she offered the fob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

lowing explanation OF her prcdica'
mcnt:
She entered the store carrying a
number of bundles. and. while sui
fcring an attack of amncsia. absent.
mlndcdiy replaced these with articles
from n counter. she said the silk
would have been no use 10 her. that
she is not interested In the subject
matter OF the book. and had money
To pay for the articles IL she wanted
them. Their total value has been
pu, at tssf. Miss smith says her
mind was blank practically from the
time she entered the store.
Miss Smith has been teaching
physical culture and estheuc dane
ing at The Y. W. c. A.. in Bayonno.
~. j. She lived at 3o& Clerk.
Jersey City. She 10 a graduate Of
tho Eigin high school and the chica,
go School OF Physical Education
Friends said she preferred the name
OF smith TO that NJ Schmitx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

II F1otilla leaders for torpedo
craft.
1O8 Torpedo boat destroyers.
Aircraft carriers.
10 Sloops.
81 Patrol gunboats.
- Mine swcepers.
400 Trawiers.
100 Drifters.
so Boom defense vessels.
The admiralty board has come to
the conclusion that the capital ships
- superdreadnoughts and battle
cruisers - remain tho backbone *
sea power. ',ils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
-DAzED DANCER
PUZZLES COPS
II She Didn't Steal, Why
Did She Plead Guilty?

NEW YORK. June it.-one Of the
stranrest eases that ever confronted
The New York police centers about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
rose 10 1890 In 1913. 199.a5l
In 1914. 'e97.00s In 1915. 3l9.57S
In 1916. and 4O6,077 In 1917.

Tho main fleet OF the navy II 10
be the Atlantic fleet, composed OF 10
superdrcadnoughts, four big battle
cruisers. 10 light cruisers. 81 destroy
ers. 81 submarines and one aircraft
carrier.
In the Mediterranean Britain Will
have six supcrdreadnoughts. six
light cruisers. IS destroyers and one
aircraft carrier.
In China. Africa, South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
BY MILTON BRONNER

LONDON. June 14.--Grent Britain
has heard Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels plea for the largest navy in
the world and has replied--aby cut
ting down it's navy estimates.
The estimated cost OF the British
navy for the coming year Is some
400 million dollars, compared with
1855 millions last year.
The estimated number Of act
I've officers and men II 10000.
which compares well with what
Il was In 1912 - 1854 This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
AZ Torpedo boats.
% Submarines.

or course. In case OF war. these
would Immediately be called back
into service.
England built SO many Gpital
ships during the war with Germany
that she has temporarily stopped
this class of construction.
Only one battle cruiser In on the
ways, but she Is TO be tho most pow
crful In the world. The other con-
struction plans are as follows:
II Light cruisesA
81 SubmsrineA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Two Men Killed
in Train Wreck

ALBANY. N. Y, Juna 1.-two
men were killed and their bodies,
burned following a rear end collision
on the Delaware & Hudson railroad
at Ganscvoort. near Saratoga. today.
A third was seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
''Muny" League to
Hear Car Report

Fred Bert, Jr, and special com
mittec appointed TO investigate In.
creased street car fares, will make
their report to the Municipal league
at noon Tuesday at Meves' cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Prison Shoes Not
So High Priced

OSSfNTNG. N. r.. June eff
you want a cheap pair OF shoes go
to Sing Sing. The prison shoemak.
ers can turn out a pair that retaiis
at $3.50 and yield a fair profit. &C.
cording TO Warden Lawes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

Tor sood. clean fun We recommend "a
you the eDsuir stsSpa INV vunRfnG In The
s&av. Theve's ewsessAjnmept fos evevy
ssesshes u the family n ssch day's issue.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-06-17
LEGION STATE CONVENTION
AT I.OVELOCK JULY TENTH

The state convention of the Ameri-
can Legion will be held at Lovelock
July 10th, according to an announce
ment made by Harvey M. Payne,
state secretary, yesterday. The fix
ing of the date had been held in
abeyance with a view to a possible
visit by the national commander II
the convention date we're set to ac-
comiodate him, but 1t now appears
that he will not find 1t possible to be
present. says the Carson News.
On the evening of the 9Th the dele
gates will meet in conference with a
representative of the federal board
of vocational training. The number
of delegates each post will be entitl-
ed to send will be based upon mem
bcrship figures June 26th. Each post
will be given one delegate-at-large
and delegate for each fifteen mem
bers. Capitol Post will thus be en-
titled to eight or nine representa-
tives.
1t Is thought that the Legion mem
bership of the state will soon reach
the thirteen hundred mark. and that
approximately one hundred delegates
will be elected to attend the Love
lock convention.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-06-17
School Census
| Shows Big Gains
FalIon School District Has Grown
From ono VI Smallest to
Second In State

Fallon Consolidated school dis
trict "B" has grown in recent years
to a place in the states districts that
is second only to Reno in size and
Importance, while the standard of
the local grammar schools a.e un-
excelled In this state which leads
among the states OF the Union in
educational matters. The school
census taken recently in majority
of the county educational subdtvi-
sions, accords Consolidated "B''
school district 692 pupils between
the ages of six and 1S years, 426 of
whom reside In this city. while the
total juvenile population of the con-
solidated district reaches the total
of1,047, of whom 626 live in this
city. which means that Fallon had an
even 200 youngsters under six years
OF age or between the ages of Is
and 21 years. at the time of making
the recent school census.
It Is believed by the school au-
thorities here that new immigration
will bring the total of children who
will attend the Fallon grammar
schools next school year to a figure
well in advance of 700. AS a con-
sequence present grammar school
facilities and extra class rooms
which will be built during the
summer will be fully taxed to care
for the big student body.
Last year Fallon proper had 1856
children of school age and a total
population under 81 years of age of
500. the 1920 figures showing sub
stantial increases to have incurred in
the last twelve-month period.
Other county districts where enum-
crations have been made this year
show the following figures. inde-
pendent of consolidated district "B":
Hazen. school children, A; total
under 81, IS; st. Clair, school chill
dren. IS; total under 81, Sc; Har-
mon. school children, rs; total under
81. 110. Saltwater. school children.
40: under 81 years of age. rs.
This 1t will be seen that the school
children of the project. exclusive of
those TN the Fernley district. number
s96 and the total number OF young
sters under 81 reaches a total of
1857.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-06-17
CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT "B"
$4,000 BOND ISSUE CARRIED

The proposed $4,000 issue OF
school bonds put forward by the
trustees of consolidated school dis
trict "B", was affirmed by the voters
of the district at the election held
In this city last Monday. The vote
for the bonds was 50 and negative
votes totaled rs. proving well de-
fined difference of opinion relative
to the bond issue in the minds OF
the qualified electors of this district
Many came in from the district out
side of this city and gave expression
to their views through the ballot
bon. the total vote recorded Monday
being one of the largest polled at a
tschool election in this county.
The school trustees having beer
sustained in their contention relative
to the districts school needs, will
lose no time in instituting work on
the projected assembly room and
four additional class-rooms at Oats
Park school, which with the
additions contemplated will make
of the Oats Park plant
one of the most modern intermediate
school structures in the west.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-06-17
Boiling Water
Shoots Skyward


saltwater residents were astound-
ed yesterday when the Wheeler Oil
Syndicate drill released tremen-
dous flow of boiling hot water which
spurted to a hight Of more than 80
feet. The pressure behind the flow
varies, the maximum being reached
about every three minutes. A great
volume Of water was released and
the management of the Wheeler Oil
Syndicate entertains serious doubts
In regard to the best method to pur-
sue relative to taking care of the
flow of water which although a
phenomenon In its own right pre-
sents certain puzxling aspects as a
hindrance to further drilling for oil
This artesian hot water flow
proves conclusively that Saltwater
is located within great thermal belt
the area of which is net known. The
town was Churchill county's first
seat of government and held undis-
puted first place until the Newlands
project took shape and demanded a
municipality mose centrally located,
when the honors came to this city.
Driller Freeman. In charge of the
Wheeler Oil Syndicate's drill this
morning resumed the attempt to pass
the casing beyound the hot water
flow.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-06-17
CONSERVATIVES"
Head Ticket
Standard Bearers Who are Em-
fnently Satisfactory to Big
Business

When the Republican national
convention delegates named United
States Senator Warren G.. Harding,
of Ohio, as the party nominee for
president of this great nation on the
10th ballot last Saturday evening
and followed it up by designating
Governor Calvin Coolidge, of Mass
achusetts, as his running mate, two
men were put forward who are emil
nently satisfactory to big business
and its multitudinous ramifications.
The profiteer and every man in this
great country who lives by his wits
alone is filled with glee, for they
sense sanction, even license for the
perpetuation of their callings. The
men who are looking for the big
prices, the manufacturer who wants
a government tariff Gordon placed
around his plant, the man who is
maintaining pool. whether 1t be
sugar or wool, in short those who
stand for things corruptful. all of
these will be for Harding and Cool
idge, because Harding and Coolidge
personify the things they call
blessed
The Republicans have not awaited
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-06-17

All that you have to do to become
member In the Fallon Standards
"SALESMANSHIP CLUB" is to clip
out the ENTRY BLANK to be found
In the Campaign ad In this issue OF
the Standard and send II in to the
CRAFTSMANSHIP CLUB" Dept.
You will receive full information
about the campaign together with
necessary supplies. receipt book. etc,
to make a winning campaign.
Tell your friends that you are In
the race to win the 1896 Chevrolet
Touring Car, and ask them to save
their FREE CREDIT COUPON for
you. and also to give you the credits
when they pay their subscription.
Better still get them to give you
their subscription to the Fallon
Standard In advance. giving you the
free credits on the subscription pay
ment. Bring the subscription in and
have the credits appear to your cred
1t on the bulletin club standings.
Remember. you do not have to be
subscriber to the Fallon Standard
to enter this campaign. What we
want you to do is to get your friends
to subscribe. You do not have to
spend one cent of your own money
to win a prize in this campaign
Another thing. EVERYBODY WINS
there will be no losers in this cam
paign and IL YOU fail to win one OF
the regular prizes then we will pay
you 20 per cent cash commission on
every dollars worth Of subscription
money you collect.