davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
APPOINTED ASST. ENGlNERE.

Capt W Baker Hall, a Charles
Town boy who had previously won
honors as an engineer has been ap-
pointed assistant engineer for the
West Virginia Public Service Com
mission to succeed William A.. Cal
laher, promoted to the office of
CHIEF Engineer Capt. Hall has been
employed in engineering work for
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, and the Wayne Coal
Company lie served as acaptaia
in the American EXpeditiOnaTy
Forces.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

good q new seq steeiy%fo8, 10 lbs
capacity. + scoop shoFeIS' Slep 'do-
ae'' m.c,,,.r,v
,.... mAo[1,N Gn l., c..,
I-i5''J men Ihterha 1IoH@' , ieea
aIiI noe, new oone 3Il ,i,l 'o' manu-
9E peA power lot pei1lhs'.
FEED
- tons alfalfa hay mixed with
timothy, clear and bright 500
! bundles fodder lot corn, Is bushels
! crccnines, 10 bushels potatoes.
HARNESS
8 set breechbands. . sets front
Gears. 2 sets Yankee harness s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
WILSON To Present
CAUSE TO LEAGUE
President Will Act As SpokeS-
man For Irish People.
tBy international News Service

Chicago, Feb. 14.-President vii
son will present the right of Ireland
to Standardization to the league of
nations as soon as the United States
qualities as member or in other
relationship if he is president at the
time, former Senator j. Hamilton
Lewis, told the irish Fellowship club
today.
The former democratic whip was
the principal speaker at the lunch
con and took for his subject the de
Tense of the president against the
attack of Irish citizens concerning
his position as to the Irish republic.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

suffered with diz-
zinessevervmOrQ
ing so that cor
hardly get arc
| had heard
o t her W 0 m c n
about your med
icine and had read
letters about it SO
my husband got
me Lydia Z. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
Compound which
II took according
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

I9otntIy Glsappoar AT q drnk-
tae celebrated Shvaf Mineral
.t Positively guaranteed by
m9noy-aack offer Tastes fine, cost
Il trAe Delivered anywhere by our
Mar.Hsburg Agent {. A. Miller
Gro. Co, Inc. Phone them.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
MRS, TH0MhS'
RDTOWOME:KI
MISUNDERSTANDING
E. Pinkllam's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her,

Morrice, Mich. = about a year
after my second baby WIS horn |
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

Seed Oats, Seed Corn, Seed Potatoes
TERMS OF SALE


intending discontinue viii mako public sale at resi-
Martins
burg Ridge miles south Nf and onehf mile
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1920,
wing personal property. sale TO begin Ut Nv 0tioc '
8 HEAD HORSES AND COLES

Two fine Belgian mares, coming six years Old We
8 years old in foal fine baTshare and wagon leader
horses , colts. coming years old, and / spring colt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
s. HEAD CATTLE

sixteen and ostens: fFash eoYs
with BY IIoSten bull
years thrifty cattle This bunch cattle
.nLu a L L-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
PUBLIC SALE
O. Npi sf-ta=
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having rented my larm and in
, tending to discontinue farming |
viii sell at my residence known as
the Il. \. Stewart farm. situated
about II mile west of the Darkes-
vile station on the DarkesYille-Ar-
den road, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1920
Commencing at 10 O'clock the
following personal property towit.
2 HEAD OF HORSES
Bell, light bay mare Il years Old
this spring, will weigh about 400
lbs, will work anywhere hitchcd, a
70. l wagon and barshare leader.
( Gin, a dark bay horse, years old,
dis spring, will weigh about 400
pounds a good barshare leader.
80 HEAD CATTLE
Jerseys, Holsteins, Durhams and
GHernseys Il head Of mileh COWS, 3
fresh cows with calves by their
sides, several heavy springers, one
Holstein and two Guernsy heifers,
will be fresh in early spring, one
ED Durham bull years old, the
balance are heifers and steers. one
and two years old
IS HEAD OF HOGS
brood sows with pigs by their
sides - shoats Will weigh from 50
125 lbs. a piece.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
I Pennsylvania grain drill, in
sood shape, / Deering mower, good
rs new; 1 John Deere double row
corn planter, Oliver Chilled plows
70. 40. spring tooth harrows, .
double cultirators, l horse rake. /
double shovel pillow, ! manure sprea-
der, > surries, one as good as new
with rubbers tires; l. II. G. gaso.
line engine IL horse power: /
round galvanized water tank. . fl.
nigh and IT, in diameter. viii hold
bout y Dbl; one l. IT, c. feed
FINDER / pump Jack, single. dou-
BILE and thrible trees, pair spread
eF5,.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

Five brood SONS, viii faro" by day OF sale, l. rat
200 lbs each eight 1t hogs, viii about 175
lot Of thrf-x sLna-s A--E-Ea- ---. WIN L-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
Inf tHouse Notes

Probate Court
u. Of Walter Hall and Edna
order Of discharge.
y Runnel, estate. Petition
.;ntment of administrator
ppOnointing administrator.
~ ~, n peter Dusette. Inyen-
and report. pat,.
nanda J. Herren' estate fe'''
70 probate will. -,
,s,n ! A. Downing, estate. Peti-
order appointing administra-
,lvin crooke, estate oroer ap-
ting appraisers ~,
rardianship, estate OF M hona
and Walter Hall, minors
rdIan's final report
sster j. Leonard, estate. FIN
arcount.
,,,s make your own clothes
I YOUR material and come g
srassmaking school, lls3 >
sty street. For information |.
H2.
.rted-Waitress, Canton care
sn's 224a
Il Daniel j. Fry has just re-
- word of the death of her
|ther-in-law, Harry Graverl
~ occurred September 10, nj
1 tamiIy home. 44S South Fifty
a street. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs
Ever is a former well known
81 woman and will be remem-
"a as Kitty Harbord.
|s,atsd. every voter in Marion
Nv to Join the Cox for Presi.
y clab. Send your name ane
einct No. to box SO, Salem
.n 22a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

In great many cases and try to
make those aroung them happy.
while they are racked with the
pain Of organic trouble. Few men
realize how common such hero
ism is. The remedy for this condi-
tion is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compounds simple RENE
dy made from roots and herbs,
which for forty years has been
overcoming the most obstinate ills
Of women. Every woman suffer
ing from female Ills owes it to her
self and family to give it a fair
trial. ladYl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

lem. .
Charles Bishop found his bicy-
Gle which, he told police, was stol-
en- from in front of the Oregon
| theater Thursday, a short while
after it was discovered to be miss
ing. One Mrs. Stranahan, 18th and
I. Turner, told police Thursday night
that her sons wheel had been
stolen.
! Opening Studio. Lillian Harts-
horn, teacher OF piaro and organ.
3S4 North Church, studio phone
ITS; residence phone .2042. 224
! State championship baseball
The Portland Honeyman nine, In.
tercity champions, against Salen,
Senators, state champions, at OK
ford park, Sunday, September q
! Games start at l p. m. and p
m. 224'
Saturday night at 1880 o'clock
the Iowa society will meet at the
Commercial club, according to an
announcement made by Frank
Davey
{, Frank e. Churchill, representa-
tive of the Western Conservatory
of Music of Chicago, pupils in pi-
ano and theoretical subjects now
registering. Studio Odd Fellows
bldg. Phone 1671R. 224
We need women in our prepar-
atory department. Apply at plant
ready for work. Kings Food Pro-
ducts Co. 222*
An automobile was found stand
ing in her yard Thursday, Mrs. T
4. Davidson Of the Indian Hill
farm, told police. She reported
later that the owner had come for
his machine.
A car. believed to be owned by
H. B. Latham of Silverton. cut the
corner of Twelfth and State stree
Thursday, according to a report
made to headquarters by Officer
/ Brown.
Notice, for the accommodation
of the public we will keep our Of
flee open every evening from c
o. m. Drs. Eldreiedge & Sven
mes, dentists, phone 1900. 223'
Yeomen attention. Social time
st,.uaau r;gh+ 223a
Police were told Friday NOR
ing that a vicious bull dog, owned
by Ralph Barnes, 1045 Norway
street, is being allowed to run al
large. Officers were requested ti
notify Mr.. Barnes that the dos
must be kept up
George w. Hug, superintendent
of schools. has moved his family
to Salem from McMinnville, where
ha was formerly city superintend-
NH III kXYFw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

Salem, for the past 81 years, pass
ed away at his home near Clax-
tar, five miles north of Salem,
Friday morning.
Mr. Holtzclaw had engaged in
farming until a few years ago
when he retired. He ia survived
by his wife, seven daughters, Mrs,
Mabel Setter. Tacoma; Mrs. Grace
Edmundson. Seattle; Mrs. Pearl
Burnham, Los Angeles; Mrs. Rita
Stanton and, Mrs. Sadie Pro, Sa-
lem Mrs. Maud Dewey. Claxtar;
Mrs. BERTHE Sheppard, North How
ell. and by two sons, Earl HoItz-
claw Of Portland and Arthur
Holtzclaw Of Claxtar.
The remains are in charge Of
Rigdon and Son. Funeral announce
ments viii be made later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

Opening Studio, Lillian Harts-
horn, teacher OF piaro ana organ.
394 North Church, studio phone
ITS; residence phone 2042. 224
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
Grant W. Day Buys
Home IN Salem

r. A. Elliott, state forester, has
sold his home on N. Church st. to
Grant w. Day from Amity. Or.
Mr.. Day viii handle, the Nash au-
tomobile in this district tempo
rary headquarters to be on State
st. near Commercial. Mr.. Elliott S
home was sold thru the agency Of
Gertrude j. NJ Page. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
[4..** < \ = = =

Ix**** y x \ y = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
Man Who Fought
Under General
Price Passes On

Frank Holtzclaw. rs. a veteran
of the civil war who fought under
General Price In the confederate
army. and who has resided near
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

A tentative alliance has been
formed between the Shasta Valley
irrigation project and the American
Legion OF klamath Falls regarding
the control Of the waters Of the up
per klamath lake. 1t is proposed
to irrigate 100, 900 acres Of land in
Siskiyou county, California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

Permit to repair a building at
lbl Bush street was issued j. A,
krabs Thursday by Mark Pou,sen
deputy city recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

somebody stole his overcoat
from ms automobile Thursday
hignt while he was attending a
motion picture show, H. w. Esan
M Oh Gervais complained to police
Thursday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

must be a prosperous country. No
body seems anxious to get out of
business in Oregon, and everybody
wanting to get in. He may decide
to return to Salem. however, and
embark in some line OF business.
N. c. Hubbs OF the Marion gar
age was looking after his inter-
ests in Marion yesterday.
F. B. Decker of Silverton was
in the city on business yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
IN FTArO1l71dIOzyn

wanted-waitress, Canton cafe.
224.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
Furniture

FURNITURENew and "a hand
bought and sold. Economy AuC~
ton House, 404 Ferry St. PhOae|
1177. \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

Love. jeweler. matchmaker. sa
The Washington times., 1920-12-10

siye" provisions OF the Volstead law,
and the resembling OF some regula.
tons which have hampered holders OF
permits from obtaining alcohol anu
other liquors for legitimate uses.
Prohibition enforcement will not be
endangered. Secretary Houston de-
clared. through modification or
present restrictive regulations anect-
ing important American industries
and others who are permitted by law
10 obtain liquor for legitimate pur-
poses.
Failure OF local authorities TO lend
aid to enforcement in States where
no prohibition laws have been enact
ed Secretary Houston said, has re-
suited in numberless difficulties Tor
the Internal Revenue Bureau. He
said, however. that in other States
having these "dry" statutes. prohi'
bition has been a success.
with reference to the plan to make
the so-called "permissive" features OIL
the Volstead less stringent. Secretary
Houston dwelt upon the increasing
Importance OF alcohol in industry, sci
ence and the arts. He also placed
emphasis upon the Importance OF
whisky for medical purposes. and
alcoholic preparations In general hav-
Ing leBltlfndtc place. ucoibhoo ~
the trainers of the act.
BUREAU WOULD AID.
'rhe bureau has sought to inter
pose no unnecessary obstacle to law
full activities, economic or social. IN
yolying the manufacture and use oil
alcohol, and has desired especially 70
encourage the manufacture OF indus
trial alcohol.
"The development of tho bureaus
organization and procedure and closer
cooperation with legitimate permitees
should result In modification OF the
present necessarily restrictive regu
Iations affecting these important In
dustries."
Secretary Houston informed Con,
gress that the present force of dry
law Investigators Is small. tho pro
portion being only one "dry" agent &c
every 100000 population. -
The Washington times., 1920-12-10

house by forcing the door. the dos
leaped at the door. barking and
swapping his teeth yiciously. Tha
policemen secured a ladder placed
Il against the sill OF q window
climbed up. Looking in. they saw
Makers body on the. kitchen floor
with the dog, a handsome collie.
standing guard over Il and giving
every Indication that he would at
tack IL they tried TO get In.
Not wishing TO kill the dog II II
could be avoided. the Officers Sc
cured an agent OF the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO AMI
mails. He. however, had no sugges-
lions TO ofrer. so the window was
broken and the dog shot.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
The
Mechanically
Superior

While the "Mandel" delights the lie.
tener. and the beautiful cabinets ado
much to the satisfaction of the purchas-
er, yet 1t Is through its mechanical lea
those who bear its wonderful rcprodu;-
tions-so soft. so clear, so strong, Win
true rendering of the work of the great
singers and musicians, that one is apt
to forget that he is listening 20. the work
Of. n photograph and the nnd becomes
work is being produced.
The AdnptnbiIity Of the "MandcP'
One of the many excellent features OF
tho "Mandel" is the operation of the tone
rraduator which permits the playing OF
my instrumental or vocal selection with
loud or soft tone, to suit the wishes OF
The listener or the acoustics Of the room.
This feature makes the "Mandei' readily
adaptable for use in public entertain
ments, churches, schools, or the home.
SOLD ON YOUR OWN TERMS,
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
Indians Want Extension
Of Time Limit on Oil
and Gas Wells

A delegation OF Usage Indians.
headed by Arthur Bonnicastle. prin-
eipal chief OF the Usage tribe In
Oklahoma. Is in Washington today
TO urge the passage by Congress or
an act extending the period In
which oil and gas may be taken
from their reservation lands.
The delegation Is accompanies by
]. George Wright. superintendent
and A. 4. Woodward. tribal attor-
ney. The delegation was In CONFER
ence with Commissioner Cato Sells
Mt the Indian office yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
TO TILT
ALCOHOL BAN
Secretary Of Treasury Wants
Less Stringent Laws for
Necessary Intoxicants.

The bars to liquor are to be liitea,
But modified rules will affect only
intoxicants for essential purposes
The first step TO relax the rigid re-
strictions was indicated to Congress
today by Secretary OF the Treasury
Houston, reviewing the first year oil
prohibition.
Liberal INTERPRETATION.
The Secretary said the procedure OF
enforcement now warrants more I'D
eraI Interpretation OF the "permis
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
JANITORs TO STRIKE.

CHICAGO. Dec. i0.-There viii DO
general strike OF fiat Janitors jan
uary In Chicago. despite all reports
to the contrary" William u. Queen.
president of the Chicago Flat Jsni-
tors Union. predicted today.
II want the renters TO know they
will be made TO pay a raise In rent
regardless OF whether or not the )ani-
tors get their increase"
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
DEAD FOR MANY DAYS.
DOG GUARDS His BODY
Loyal Collie of Hermit Fights
P0Iice-Has to Be Shot.

BOSTON, Dec. i0.--The barking
and whining OF a dog on SUFFOLK
street, cawbridge. reminded neigh
bors that for many days they had
not seen Thomas Maher. sixty-four
years old. a recluse owner OF the
dog.
When officers tried to enter the
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
Mother Dead, Four Babies NJ.

wEsTERNPoRT Md, Dee ie.--Mrs.
Ethel Keller. aged twen.y-six. wife
OF James H. Keller. died Tuesday at
her home on westernport Hin OF
typhoid fever. She is survived By
her husband and four small chiloen.
all IN with typhoid fever. Mrs. Keller
was a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il
STUDY
The Washington times., 1920-12-10

ublnb offered TO give him $40 after
% Highway nan discovered that bs
was penniless, Cable raid. he was
too surprised to tccept the money.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Dec. io.-Mrs.
Hulds L. Shelton. an empioye OF the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
Washington. and wife OF William J.
Shelton. OF Washington. was given
judgment for 81 500 by a jury In the
circuit court here In a suit for $4,000
damages against william Wyyill,
well-lSnown farmer OF Prince George
County.
The suit was the outgrowth OF an
automobile accident near Marlboro,
Nd, on September 3, 1917. in which an
automobile occupied by Mrs. Shelton
and others was struck and overturned
by a machine operated by WYNN.
Among the benenciaries under the
will OF Samuel L. Phillips, OF Wash
ington city and this country. who died
In Washington a few days ago leaving
an estate valued at 1000. 900, is Ollie
G. Baker. for a number OF years fore
man on the farm OF Mr.. Phillips near
Rockville. He will receive $4,000
the will specifying that the money be
used for the purchase OF a farm.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
FOOTPAO SOFT-HeARTED.

sTEUBENVILLE, Ohio. Dec. 10
Daniel Cable. pottery worker, re-
ported To the police here last night
that a robber.. who held him up while
he was en- route TO his home In q
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
PROMISE LOWER PRICES.

Promise OF lower furniture prices
is made by the Natiopal Council OF
Furniture Associations in a statement
issued at the close OF a meeting here.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-10
Designs Very Simple, Handwork
Trimmings Furnishing Their
Principal Charm.
SHORT SLEEVES TO PREVAIL
Present Fashion. SO Comfortable for
Warm Weather, May Be Passe by
Fsll--Dots, Plalds and
checks.

Lingerie frocks will be more popular
this summer than ever before, accord
ing to prominent fashion correspond
emit The designs are very simple, fine
handwork trimmings furnishing their
principal charm. Many Of them are Of
the chemIse type with trimmings of
drawn threads and hemstitching. When
they are made with waistline 1t Is
placed low on the hips.
The short sleeve ls so comfortable
for warm weather that 1t win prevail
for the summer, but fashion leaders
believe that its life is almost spent
and that we may expect long sleeves
in the autumn. Such sleeves as are
long at the present time are usually
Of the flowing type.
In materials, voiIes, batistes, cotton
crepes, dotted swIsses, ginghams and
organizes are used, as well as hand
kerchief and heavy linens. The last
named are not quite as popular as the
thinner materials. because the present
mode is for soft and dainty effects and
The Jasper news., 1920-06-10
Swiss Muslin Frocks

have organdie underslips which show
at the sides, where the dresses are
often slit, at the hem, and peep out as
guimpes and undersleeves. They are
the freshest and most crisp-looking
dresses that can be imagined.
A black taffeta frOck created by
distinguished American designer is
made over a slip Of very pale pink or
candle. The skirt is cut shorter at
either side to reveal the organdie slip.
The absence OF the taffeta at the sides
gives the effect Of a panel In both back
and front The organdie slip is again
visible In the form Of little under
sleeves. ending Just above the elbow.
and a guimpe, both OF which are trim
med with double ruching OF the or
candle. The waist is plain, featuring
a low waistllne girdled by a taffeta
sash tying In big bow at the back.
Dressmakers have for so long a time
eschewed lingerie effects IN necks and
sleeves that II Is all the more remark
able to see these full lingerie founda-
lions for serge as well as silk dresses.
A great deal OF white organdle Is used
In combination with the blue serge,
y
The Jasper news., 1920-06-10

white or Boston brown bread. unbut-
tered. Mix three tablespoonfuls of
graduated sugar with one teaspoonful
Of cinnamon. Spread a slice with the
cinnamon and sugar mixture and cover
with a slice well buttered with cream
butter. These 90 well with cocoa.
Date and Orange Sandwiches
Blend one-half cupful of finely-chop-
ped dates with two tablespoOnfuls Of
orange Juice; use on buttered whole
wheat bread. These are nice with
lemonade.
coconut Sandwiches. - Take one
cupful Of freshly grated coconut, one
quarter cupful Of walnuts, chopped,
one teaspoonful rosewater, one table
spoonful Of powdered sugar; mix well /;
add three tablespoOnfuls of thick
cream and spread on buttered white
bread
Honey and Pecan Sandwiches
four tablespoonfuls of honey with two
tablespOonfuls Of chopped pecans.
Split hot baking powder biscuits and
fll with the mixture. The biscuits
should be baked about an inch thick.
NeapoIItan Sandwiches. - Grind
three tablespoonfuls Of pistachio nuts
to a paste. Cut fine three tablespoon
fuls of preserved cherries; mix with
softened fondant or honey to make Of
the consistency to spread. Spread on
buttered white bread.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-10

Next In favor come gray with white
dots. white dotted In red and pale
lemon color with white flecks Then
there are various shades OF blues spot
ted with red, which are strikingly beau
tiful, but not as practical as the 9TH
ers
Swiss muslin trocks are made with
HhOrt-sIeeTed waist portions and tucked
fun skirts which are gathered at the
waistline and sashed with either self
material or white. The neck may be
flnished with a little round collar, not
unlike those seen on child's romper,
o. cut low In the front and finished
with fichu Of Orgnndie. For the very
slender woman there are deep shawl
collars. II Is very smart to have a hat
Of the same material as ones dress.
such hats have rather large dropping
hrims and dfaped crowns encircied
with narrow grosgrain ribbon.
organdle Peeps Out
While making underslips OF cotton
materials for silk dresses u not new.
this summer II IL used by the best do
nigners to greater extent than ever.
me most delightful tkfeta dresses