davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11

Ethel II. Calender, Plaintiff.
VS.
Frances E. Calender, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain
a vincule matrimonii if upon ref
erence to a commissioner the,
Court should deem the evidence
sufficient therefore and if MOI
that a decree a mensa ct thOrO
may be entered and that the
cause thereafter remain upon the
docket until such time as an alb
solute divorce may be obtained,
and for general relief
An affidavit having been made
that the said defendant, Frances E.
Calender is a nonresident of this
State, the said defendant is requir-
ed to appear within one month after
the date of the first publication of
this order, in the Clerks office Of
our said Court, and do what is nee
egsary to protect his interests.
st is ordered that a copy Of this
order be forthwith published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in the Evening Journal. 4 neWspa-
per printed in the town Of Martins
surg, in the County of Berkeley
and he posted at the front door Of
the Court House OF Berkeley Coun-
ty at least twenty days before judg.
ment or decree IS rendered.
L. Dew. Gerhardt, Clerk.
Walker & Byrer, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
s II wk wks
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
30 HEAD CATTLE

Durham calf by side
their side will be
o Iostein
Durham will be fresh April weighing from 500 1000
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
Is HEAD or HORSES AND MULES

Dark brown horse bud years old weigh o lbs good baare and
Marvin,
old weigh 40 lbs barshare leader with fine style and action Black
hihed
gentle
handled Two Belgian
Mocly
mule old This
pair OF m
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
At rules held in the Clerks Of
flee of the Circuit Court for the
County Of Berkeley. on Monday the
LIST day of March, 1920.
Roy A. Harrison. Plaintiff.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
10 HEAD OF SHEEP
Nlne ewes and one DUCK.
II HEAD OF HOGS

White
hogs will weigh 250 800 lbs will
so lbs; a nice lot of thrifty shoats,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
4
baker pair ladders 20 it. No 40 Xxx Oliver chilled
ows cuivators riding cutvators International spring
drill Thomas make good Deering binder
time be beat; Glover
Nonperia
hape horse
and onehaf
piping grain cradle and rake moving scythe and biar scyhe
preaders rbble double
chain lot
of junk.
HARNESS
Two breechbands
make sets front Johnson make;
Johnson make
horse line fourhorse
buggy
leather halters. II chains
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
cooking
big cupboard
stand lot of other chairs
CORN.
TERMS OF SALE
OF months will be
the Old National Bank Martnsbug
at maturity interest RENTED Under $40 cash
ed until terms
WARD III. TRIGGS.
podd Hoffman Aucts. Farwoo1 Burkhart,
All hucksers welcome. 80 II IS IS Il 10 % 90
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
TERMS OF SALE

credit Of months will be $40 ov@
purchaser with approved security negotiable pay
the Peoples Trust Martipsburg
d2te but paid at maturity interest med Under Dill
cash. No be complied Will
MRS. JOHN z. SEIBEFl
Dodd & Hoffman,
Harwood Burkhart Clerk.
All hucksters welcome
8 6 II l. Is l. 1t pd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY

discontinue viii sale
residence Maidstone
Nartnsburg 2l2 miles from Falling Waters )
Helgesle
THURSDAY, MARCH rs, 1926
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11

Copyright 1912 by Fisher Trade Mark Reg T. Pat
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11

White Chesters viii farrow ny The first Of April;
Weigh 250 to 800 lbs apiece 20 shoats will 60 to
ot of thrifty shoats
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

3 9 II 10 IS Il 10 % %
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-19
Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.

in town shaking hands with his
friends. He hopes to be able to re-
turn to Tifton to look after business
interest there real soon.
The Center Point school is making
rapid progress towards a model
school. Miss Leah Caldwell has
charge of the school and enjoys
hearty cooperation of the entire
community. This is one of the best
communities in our county. On Fri
day evening the school and young
people presented the play, "An Old
Fashioned Mother" The characters
were as follows:
Deborah Underhill, a mother in
Israel, Matte Clark.
Winder Bill Pindle, leader of the
choir, Nina Fussell.
Miss Aowizy Loving Custard, plain
sewing and gossip, Leah Caldwell.
Isabel Simpscott, the village belle
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-19
AMERICAN PEOPLE DEMAND RESER-
VATIONS TO PRESENT LEAGUE OF
NATIONS, SAYS FAMOUS BAP-
TIST MINISTER
DIR. Len c. Broughton Says Covenant
Presented by President Wilson Vio-
lates American Traditions.

Reservations, TO preserve the traditions and integ-
rty OF the American people vitality necessary in
the League of Nations, according to DR.. Len c.
Broughton, for several years pastor of the Georgia
Baptist tabernacle and of the best known MEM
bers of his creed.
About three weeks ago Dr. Broughton made the
following statement in regard to League of Nations:
The time has come for stubbornness at Washington
to give way to the wishes of the American people For
long time the people have wanted to adopt treaty
of peace. We fought hard and costly war. We gave
boys without stint do it. We fought not to re-
construct Europe and put somebody's pet theory
about League of Nations. We fought because Ger
many made war us. Anybody that doesn't know
this has forgotten some very important facts. We
helped to win the fight. Germany cried for peace,
and we agreed.
Then the long parley in which league of
certain nations linked to the treaty of peace,
and made part of it.
AT first peaple welcomed the idea, and for
that matter, they welcome the idea now. But when
the people of this whole country began study the
makeup of the league brought back to Washing
ton, they began to feel that in many very vital re-
specs it violated not only the traditions of our coun-
try but also the constitution itself. The thing was
too hastily prepared to involve much. Ninety per
cent of the American people feel this way This is
my candid opinion as have formed il by contact with
people in all parts of the country when the question
of politics is left out.
The country wants peace treaty signed NOW;
and it wants willing to have League of Nations;
but 1T is DEAD OPPOSED TO THE ONE THAT
THE PRESIDENT BROUGHT BACK WITH HIM
FROM PARIS The big majority of the senate have
said so, and they still say The people, apart
from politics. the league guarded by the reser-
vatons which the majority of the senate is fight
ing for. Only thing stands in the way and that is
the president himself. He has taken the firm stand
that the country-this great boasted Democracy
must have what has to give them they will have
nothing. His chief supporters are held up by him to
do his bidding. They feel they afford to take
any position with regard to it that he does not in
dorse hence, the block in the long-needed adjust
ment.
There is no dodging the issue. If the League of
Nations with the peace treaty is longer held up
body to blame but the president and the small
nority which he keeps in line with his big stick.
1t is tragic situation. The allies have declared
their willingness to accept the reservations, but still
the big stick waves, and still the country suffers.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-19
THE AMERICUs TIMEs-RECoRDER.

Wilma JONES.
Gloriana Perkins, as good as gold,
Mary Frank Stapleton.
Sukey Pindle, the widder's mite,
Fannie Smith.
John Underhill, the prodigal SON.
Owen Stapleton.
Charley Underhill, the elder broth.
er, Allen Lunsford
Brother Jonah Quackenbush, q
.whited sepulchre, Joe F. Fussell.
jeremiah Gosling, GERRY" a merry
heart, Fulton Sutherland.
Enoch Rome, an outcast and {
wanderer, Clarence Smith.
Quintus Todd, the county sheriff
Rex JONES.
The Village Choir.
The play was given for the benef
of school improvement and was ;
notable success.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-19
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid. Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a GEAR,
healthy skin by using Zemo OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, Or
extra large bottle for S100
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antiseptlc iqmd, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. W Rose Co. Cleveland, O.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-19

der what's keeping them! We must
have the yellow paint right away,
and there's none nearer than the
Fairy Queens palace"
Then they waited some more, but
Rubadub got so impatient he couldn't
even scrub the wood-chuck as he was
doing, and had to. leave off. ''The
Green Shoes could take the children
to the palace and back in no time to
get your paint, Mr.. Rubadub," said
the Magical Mushroom, "and | could
go along
Rubadub almost turned a somer-
sault in his joy at hearing this, at
least he did a handspring. The very
thing, my dearsI' he exclaimed. 81
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-19
PRESTON

PRESTON, April 19.-Mrs. S. j.
Gardner,of Albany, is visiting her
parents, Col and Mrs. J. F. Souter.
Dr. j. F. Lunsford and N. E. Bull
lock, cashier of the Preston Bank, at
tended the District Bankers Asso-
citation at Camilla, Wednesday.
w. T. Drew has been spending sew
eral days visiting his son, Dr. CIar-
ence Drew at Willacoochee.
Mrs. j., e. Harper, of Plains, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Rebecca F. Kidd,
last week.
John M. Christian has been con-
fined to his bed for several days. He
is suffering from rheumatism.
Miss Iona Nicholson was on the
sick list last week.
j. F. Colbert, who has been quite i'll
for about eight weeks, is able to be
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-19

corner of my kingdom or I'll dis
charge him. That's what she'd say
Then raising his eyebrows he inquir-
ed of Nancy and Nick, "Will you real
ly GOT"
The little boy and girl put down
their paint brushes and stood up
quickly, setting the purple crocuses
in a tidy row. Eyes, indeed, Mr..
Rubadub, we'd love to run your er-
rand"
So in twinkling, Nancy and Nick
and the Magical Mushroom were on
their way to the Fairy Queens pal
ace, the empty paint-buckets clutch
ed tightly in their hands.
Copyright, 1920, N. E. Al
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-19

Every family in Buenos Aires is to
have the privilege of hearing at least
one opera each season free of charge
at the new municipal opera house, to
be erected under the supervision of
the government.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-19
ADVENTURES
OF TIE TWINS
q Oivs Roberts Bsrtesa

was just going to use my wand, but
the Fairy Queen thinks we're lazy
if we depend on wands too much in
fairyland, and likely as not she'd say,
No, / won't let Rubadub have any
yellow paint for the spring flowers
and birds, if he's too lazy to send
for it. put him in charge of Scrub
Up Land and he must look after that
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-19

Squire Abner .Harpington believes
when man begins talking about
the high cost of living he is paving
the way for loan, or going to ask
for a raise.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-19
Nancy and Nick Run An Errand

Nancy and Nick Run An Errand.
QUBADUB, the fairyman, and the
An twins, waited and waited in
Scrub-Up Land for the fairies to re-
turn, but for some reason they did
not come. "Surely they have had
time to stick on the pussy-willow
buds" Rubadub said in a puzzled
voice, looking at his watch. 81 won
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
BIG TRAFFIC PROBLEM
Made Even More Difficult in London.

London, April 6.~-London's traffic
problem which is if anything more
serious than that of New York, has
been made "difficult,' it is announced
by a parliamentary committee of IN
vestigation by the eight hour day.
The committee of which Kennedy
Jones, member of parliament, is
chairman, has been considering the
subject for some time. Traffic con-
gestion is severest, the committee
found, between the hours Of 1880
and 8 100 a. m. and and p. nj. 1t
reached it's maximum between the
latter hours, and, the committee says
''little or no relief can be looked for
in the near future from any increase
of the transport facilities during
those hours.
Regarding the trouble as accentuat-
ed by the general adoption Of the
eight hour day, the committee ex-
pressed the opinion that "if certain
allied business could arrange for
the majority of their employees to
leave their work between 4 and 4:45
.. m., instead of at 5 p. M, or later,
appreciable benefit would result 1t
appeals to business houses to cooper
ate in this direction and asks shop
pers to do as much of their shopping
as they can manage to do between
10 a. m. and p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
BLIND MAN FOR CORONER
Paul McCorkIe Nominated by York
County Delegation.

York, April 29.-Paul G. Nc
Corkle has been nominated by the
York county legislative delegation to
be coroner of York County, to sue
ceed James H. McManus, deceased.
Mr.. McCorkle, who is blind by rea-
son of runaway accident several
years ago, when he lived in Chester,
is one of the most popular men in
York county.
He formerly served in Congress be-
ing elected to fill outNa part of the
unexpired term of the late Congress
man D. f. Finley.
In a card to the Yorkville En-
ouirer Friday, "Blind Paul McCorhle"
says in characteristic language: CAL
low me to say right here that have
heard from several reliable sources
that Fulton county. Of which Atlanta
is the county seat. has for it's coroner
blind man, ard that he was greatly
admired. and conducted the office
most admirably Permit me to state,
please, that, while l can't say that
such complimentary remarks will be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
STATE SOCIETY
HEARS COOPER
Speaker Thinks Return to Govern
ment Established by Constitution
is Now in Order.

Washington, May Repeal of the
18th and 18th amendments to the
constitution and "all others enacted
since which encroach upon the rights
of states'' was advocated tonight by
Gov. Robert A. Cooper of South
Carolina, speaking before the annual
dinner Of the Palmetto State Society.
81 do not approve of any furtner
surrender of state sovereignty to the
federal government" declared the
governor. 81 am convinced after a
few wears of experiments and dlsas-
ters we will go back to the govern,
ment established by the constitution.
The governor voiced his opposition
to a cash bonus for soldiers, declaring
II would be an insult to service mer
to attempt to Compensate them fo1
their services to the country. He salt
the South Carolina branch of tine
American Legion had taken slnllla'
stand.
Their services can not be value(
in dollars and cents he added. III
favored liberal provisions, however
for the wounded and needy,
Extending special privileges t.
either capital or labor, Governo
Cooper declared, ''is to forfeit tn
confidence of capital or labor IN tn
integrity of the government. The
know that in doing so, those in au
thoritv have some ulterior purpose
They know also that this attitude
liable to be reversed and, therefore
thev believe in getting while tn
getting is good. :.
United States Senator E. D. Smlt
o,;dod of tho dinner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
FAILURE OF CONGRESS
HAS BECOME SERIOUS
ATTORNEY General Palmer Says
President Wilson Would Have
Bought Entire Cuban Sugar
Crop at Low Figure if Author
ity Had Been Given for
Action.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Defending
his own action in accepting IT and
IS cents as fair prices for Louisiana
sugar, Attorney General Palmer tes-
tilted today before a house invetiga-
ton committee that President Wilson
would have bought the entire Cuban
crop last year at low figure If con-
gress had not ignored his request for
necessary legislation.
Asserting that it was not proper for
congress to attempt to place respon-
sibility of the president, and denying
that he was attempting to shield him
from attack by political opponents,
Mr.. Palmer said: passing the buck
was familiar pastime in Washing
ton and not often misunderstood by
the public.
Mr.. Palmer said in approving the
Louisiana price. che exercised lawful
discretion" and had 'sno reoret and
no apology" contending that mil
lions were saved the American pub
lie.
The exercise Of such lawful discre-
ION was vested in the department
by congress in amending the Lever
food ront~o1 lew to punish prof+eer-
i,e. Mr.. Palmer asserted, eynlaining
that before congress acted he had
been Informed Of It's plan announcing
fa;' prices Of oil necnssa"'es. which,
if charged would not result in prose-
cutions for profteering.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
SANDERS TO VACATE
OFFICE OF SHERIFF
C.. Guerd>n King Will Get Office
When, ,er He Goes And Asks
For 1t.

Daily Mail, Apr. 80.
The Anderson county sheriff case
was definitely decided this afternoon
shortly before o'clock, the decision
being written by Associate Justice
D. E. Hydrick. The ruling of the
supreme court is as follows:
THAT the defendant, j. Olln San
ders is not and has not been since
his removal by the governor, the law
full sheriff of Anderson county; and
that he surrender said office and
records thereof to the plaintiff. e. q.
King upon his demand therefor; and
that he pay the costs and disburse-
ments of this action to be taxed by
the clerk of the court.
sd. E. Hydrick, A. j."
Closes Legal Battle.
The final ruling of the supreme
court finally ends the controversy
over the sheriff's Office for the county
of Anderson. The case dates back
several months to the time when
Governor Cooper ordered J. Olin
Sanders to vacate the office, appoint
ing C. Guerdon King as his successor.
Sanders refused the order Of the
governor and through his attorneys
took the matter to the supreme court.
The point in question was whether
or not the governor had the power
to remove the sheriff, when said sher-
iff was an appointee of said governor.
The case was complicated by the TACT
that though the matter had been pre-
sented to the grand jury of Anderson
county, no cognisance of the case had
been taken and no indictment
brought.
Sanders stood firm in his refusal
to surrender the Office, stating posi-
tivelv that he would not relinquish his
claims until ordered to do so by the
courts.
Cause Of the Action.
Sanders, it will be remembered
was charged by Policeman O'Bryant
with improper conduct and the mat
ter was taken before Governor
Cooper. Governor Cooper put off all
action until the matter had been pre-
sented to the Anderson county grand
jury. Following their failure to pre-
sent an indictment, Governor Cooper
ordered Sanders to vacate the office,
and appointed King in his stead.
Sheriff Sanders was serving the
unexpired term of the former sheriff
Joe NJ. H.. Ashley, who resigned.
Sanders was appointed to fill out the
term which expires January 1st, 1921.
By virtue of his appointment and
the decision of the supreme court,
Mr.. King has the office of sheriff
from now until January 1st,, total
of eight months, Of 245 days begin
ming tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04

! double advertising and circulation
rates, saying such action would au-
tomatically cut down the size and
number of copies without reducing
revenue.
: The government could not reduce
newsprint consumption by regulating
the number of pages of papers ad.
nlitted to the mails, Mr.. Munsey tod
the committee, because scarcely none
of the large city dailies rely for their
revenue on mail circulation.
Both publishers agreed that the
great Sunday editions of the city pa
pers were important factors IN the
situation. Mr.. Munsey advocated
regulation limiting the Sunday edi-
ton to the size of the week day is
sue, mot more than "a pages"
Mr. Hearst wrote he had cut the
size of his papers 20 and 23 per
cent. without adversely affecting his
revenue or causing complaint from
subscribers.
, Cooneration between publishers to
economic in the use of print papers
would result in "a total curtailment
of 20 or 25 per cent. and would solve
the probIem,' Mr.. Hearst wrote. Mr..
Munsey took an opposite view. He
told the committee that cooperation
!! could not be made effective because
publishers would not enter into an
agreement.
Commenting on the spot market
situation, Mr.. Munsey said that when
spot paper went to IL cents a pound
he ceased buying and relied on con-
tract newsprint for which he now
pays FIVE cents.
Asked by Senator Gronna, North
Dakota, if it was not true that the
small country publisher had no con-
tracts and were forced to rely on
MIR. Munsey said he believed such
was the case, but added that many
city publishers were in a similar Sit
uation.
Chairman Reed announced that a
number of paper brokers would ap-
fpear before the committee Monday.
He read telegram from T. R. Will
liam, Pittsburgh, president of the
Newspaper Publishers association,
saving he could not appear before
the committee in his official capacity
because the association had decided
to take no part in the congressional
investigation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
Swing Around the Circle.

r. S. Galloway IN A. II. presbyterian.
A representative of the Presby-
terian made a very successful bust
ness trip last week in the interest OF
the paper. A good deal of ground
was covered. He ran down Monday
evening to Newberry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mclaughlin met him at the depot in
their car and carried him to their
pleasant home, where he enjoyed the
time in social converse until Or.
Carson would get home from the de-
bate where he acted as judge. These
good people live right by the parson-
age and ''are mighty good neigh
bors." We were glad to know that
Mrs. Carson who is in North Caro-
lima is rapidly regaining her health.
Next morning we ran over the town
a little. Called at the office of The
Herald and News and found Brother
E. H. Aull in Greenville. His sons
are holding down things in the office
first rate and were very busy. Had a
very pleasant chat with Brother
Wallace at the Office of the Obser-
yer. The first words of the greeting
were: "How is the paper situation?
What kind of supply have you and
what have you in sight? l find the
situation very serious and relief not
in sight -
We won't talk much about this sit
uation much as a good lady from
the West, who lives across the Miss
issippi, admonishes US that she thinks
the editors are needlessly alarmed.
She may be right but the pocket
nerve of the editors is exercised all
the same. -
DIR. Carson and Rev. J. A. Nc
Keown of Prosperity had plan on
foot to run down in their car to
Columbia to hear DR.. McNeel in his
closing sermon. We accepted Or.
Carson's invitation to join them. We
stopped long enough in Prosperity to
speak at the hospitable home OF DR..
Wyche, where Mr.. McKeown boards.
A former Due West girl, who was
a Miss Wise, (Sease) presides as mis-
tress of this home. DR.. Wyche, IS
taking wonderfully good care OF her
and she looks fresh and vigorous:
Talks Interestingly of the old days at
Due West. Bro. McKeown was brag-
ging on the recent preaching at
Prosperity of Rev. Leon Pressly and
Mrs. Wyche was very complimentary
to the preaching of Brother NC
Keown.
A short stop was made at Little
Mountain and pop call was made at
the public school building, which is
a large imposing brick building. Miss
Lizzie Neel is superintendent of the
school, and supported by number
of teachers. We heard "golden"
things said about her. The trustees
are anxious to keep her another year.
We understand she is not decided as
to her location. We endeavored to
meet our good friend J. B. Latham of
Little Mountain, but missed him.