davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The Undersigned administrator OF
the estate of 6. ". NJ. Tabler
Decd. will make public sale Of the
following property at the late resi-
dence in the village Of Scrabble
Berkeley County V. Va 4 milce
OF hepherdst0wn, and ~
miles east Of Martinsbure, on
THURSDAY, MAY 49, 1921
Co4mon"inc at o'clock p "
FORD AUTOMOBILE
1876 model. running der.
ONE HORSE
Safe for women to DIVE. weislU
800 lbs Spring wagon IN GOOD con
dftion. . sets of harness. sprng VI
CON and buggy, cutter sleigh. cool
as new: set ny nets, ladder, cope
annie butter kettle and Stirer. whec
barrow. iron kettles and stand
10, of hot.bed frame. one cross cut
saw. erindstonc. IN stands OF bee
50 empty bee hives aud hee cases
one Valley Queen cook stove, sat
sage grinder one N-qUart stuifer
Is dining room chairs one lounge,
rocking chairs. stand table. bed
-IHaU Hlh MA ti.NN4 tlNF ~ UNI Diil
alton safe. one mHhogany secretary
ooo years old corner cupboard
double barrel hgcech loading gun, q
Spencer calbine, one musket,
cots revolters. one 32-calibre re
1olver. one scr Of butchering bran
and trussels. one barrel sprayer
set OF wine stretchers, set hano
stretchcrs. one surveying compas
and chain. silver shaving mug arC
brush. new: old time writing chair
o0o wears old; one nickel watch anC
chain. 5,gallon coal oil can. III
aallon linseed oil, | gallon pant
lot OF carpenter tools, . wash tubs
8 barrels of vinegar. 3 empty bar
rels. 80 lbs. smooth wire. severa
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
!. P TALLER
Admir-, G. w. NJ Table ncc'l
NJ. P. Crowl Auct,
w. r. McQuilten, Clerk.
-lAsffasr-;35, 7,ie Is 20 $3.50
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
NEW STORE IN HEDGEsVlLLE.

The Hedgesville Economy Meat
Market and Grocery has Just opened
for business in the old Bell property
In Hedgesyille, carrying a full line
of staple and fancy groceries, as
well as fresh and sailed meats. You
are cordially invited to come in and
see US. 4 81 % % rop
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22

4 noted scientist has lust discos
a,ed that YOU can cure a girl OF
Hiccouehs by pressing on her Ger
Vrular nerye-but this requires
practice and more definite knowl-
nL.e helo-e Il should Do trIel ont.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
Wanted

WANTED-Orchard, 80 to
100 acres; 8 years old or
older. Give location, num-
Der and varieties of trees
ana rock bottom price in
first letter. A chancellor
quick action if price is low
enough. Only a genuine
bargain considered. Ad-
dress Z-157, care Evening
Journal, Martinsburg, W,
Va.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. James Murphe
daughter and son, OF Baltimog
epet Monday with Mr. and Mrs. II
Fl murphy OF East Race street.
Mrs. Carl Small and Mrs. u. u
Mullen. OF West John street, ar
visiting the latter's daughter, Mr.
Samuel Ransom, in Chamhersbure
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22

Mr.. P. ". Jarboe, of Washington,
was the guest Thursday OF Miss
Ruth Peer. at her home on Eaat
Burke street
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
FOR SALE

i4ATcH;NG EGGs-Regal porcas'
White Wyandotts matinss direct
from Martin at 500 per setting
$500 per hundred II. r Murphy
Il. f. D. No. > Bell phone S30FlG
Y35s
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
NATAL STATISTIC.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. O. u. Muir.
phy. of Virginia avenue. baby girl
both mother and baby are dong
well.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE Ford cars. roadster and
touring car beds. Wm. Spears.
X-6+
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-Overland touring ear, 5
passenger. cord tires See r l..
Hodgson, Paige dealer. Z101.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE Ford Touring Car.
Fully equipped See j. b. Troupe.
Srd floor Peoples trust Building.
Z-SIt
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping, bath accessible,
garage Write Z.l13
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-Ford truck worm drive
Akron Tire Repair Co. Il63
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
Athletics Progress
 At Normal School

Jacksonville, January -(Special) The scene in the Normal gymnasiuin on Wednesday evening would have been an inspiration to all interested in raising our mental and physical standards and the development of more efficient teachers. About 40 young ladies under the leadership of Miss Jelks of the Sargent school were doing stunts and general gym. work that is making a reputation for this great school. Every. one is live wire and many arc good performers.
 Besides the daily Swedish gymnas- ties by tine entire student body and most of the faculty, two afternoon les sons in physical training are given each to girls and boys, and two eve nings are given to each In gym work. This makes eight lessons a week be- sides basket and volley ball work. Dr. Dauge;te directs some of this work and attends all lessons when possible. frobaply no educator in the south is giving more personal attention to physical training than the president Y The architect will complete the plans Tor the enlargement of the gym this week and it is hoped that the work will be completed by the latter part or the month. The big musical and gymnasiun entertainment will be giv- en early in February to which teach CTS, members of school boards and newspaper men will be invited. Then our people will know what this Normal is doing.
 Some very fine material has been added to the athletic teams since the holidays Horace Lee Stevenson, box ing and gym instructor, has returned after an absence on account of the mumpS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
NEWLY FORMED MERIDIAN
 BASEBALL TEAM IS AFTER
 GAME WITH BIG LEAGUES


 Meridian, Miss, January H. tSpeciaI)-Thc Meridian Baseball association has entered into negO- tiations with the New York Ameri- cans and the Brooklyn Nationals to play an exhibition game hsre during their tour. It is stated that Meridian is practically sure of securing this splendid baseball attraction and as baSebII cnthus- iasm is at high tide with the re- organization of the Cotton States league, thera would be many to witness the game not only from Meridian but from surrounding towns.
 tralia, S-6, 6-2. William M. Johnston California beat Norman E. Brooke Australia, 3-6, 6-1, GA.
 In the doubles. Gerald F. Patterso and J. B.. Hawkes. beat Tilden an Capt. Watson M. Washburn, 6-3, 7-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
CONTINENTAL LEAGUE WON'T INVADE DIXIE
 THIS YEAR, IS REPORT

Boston, January 14.-Andy Lawson, president of the Continental Baseball association, returning today from a swing around the eastern end of the proposed circuit, announced that clubs would be placed in Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Boston and in either Newark, N. J., or Wilmington, Del. He said that southern territory would not be invaded this season.
 Lawson plans to go to Cleveland in few days to develop the western side of the circuit with the assistance of Casey" Stengel and l.. J. Galbreat tn of Kansas City. Lawson asserted that t the franchise for Philadelphia had been awarded to John A. Rodin; that syndi- cate of theatrical men would back the Brooklyn club, and that if a franchise went to Wilmington the park there would be fina anced by Coleman DnPont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
Many Netu Faces
 To Be Found With
 Yankees This Season
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

The Yankee outfit which Miller Hug gins will send into battle in 1921 will number so many new and strange faces that the ordinary person no longer will be able to recognize the team under the old name.
 The chances are that Bob Muesel will replace Waffle Pipp at first base. The latter probably will be used in trade. Muesel is a bust" as an outfielder, but a great hitter, and Huggins thinks he may be able to handle the first basng in fair style The Tanks will have some second-sacker other than Derrill Pratt. It may be Mike McNally, secured in trade from the Red Sox. Roger Peckinpaugh will be back on shortstop and the chances are that Aaron Ward will be at third.
 Babe" Ruth surely vii be one of the outfelders. Bob Roth, the far-famed slugger, recently secured by the Yankees lin trade, will be another of the guards. Huggins has three other outfielders from which he can make his choice for the other garden and still nurses the hope that he can ensnare a great outhelder through trade.
 The Yankees have been considerably fortified behind the bat by the addition of Wally Schang. He was ranked as one of the greatest catchers in the game, while with the Athletics, and lost none of his greatness while with the Red Sox. lie arrives with the Yankees just at a time when he can step into regular job. and if he lives up to expectations, will strengthen the Yankees wonderfully by his splendid backstopping and timely hit ting
 Waite Hoyt. one of the youthful pitch CTS in the game. is new acquisition of the team He comes through the medium of the trade with the Red Sox, and if he pitches in his 1e | form should flash some wonderful work for his club. Harry Harper is another who should help the Yankees considerably. If Bob Snawxey, Cari Mays and the other regulars of the Yankees repeat 1920 work. it means that the Yankees will go into battle next sea- son more formidable than ever before, and certainly able to carry on terrific fighting all the way.
 'The Tanks of 1920 sized up as a good team. but there were certain weak spots which kept us from winning pennant " declared Higgins. I've were not strong back of the plate Schang gives us new strength Hoytl may prove to be the pitcher we have been looking for, and McNally may plug up the keystone gap. If so. Pm certain that the team I will lead irto the field in 1921 will be at least 3v per cent stronger than the one of a year agor
 Copyright, 1921 by King Features Syn
 dcate, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
Sandlot" Baseball Federation to Meet
 In CIeueland Today

Cleveland, Ohio January 14.-The an nual meeting of the National Baseball
 federation, governing body of "sandiot baseball opens here tomorrow. severn
 questions of importance touching on me semipro and amateur baseball situatio'
 throughout the country will come up
 The federation conducts intereity
 games in three classes-Class A tamd teur), Class A dndustriaD and Class AAA (selniprofessonaD.
 At meeting last March rule was passed to go into effect this year niak- ing all players who have played protes, sonal baseball ineligible for Class A. II is said this rule will come up for re-
 consideration with prospects of lively de- bate Tho question of a new division 70
 take care of the many fraternal leagues
 throughout .he country will also be con sidered. change in the method of playing the an nuaI series of games in district dhi advise paying more attention to the de Velopment of city associations than to intercity contestss 1t is purposed to make such city associations strong enough financially and in baseball. aeli- ity to get into intercity and national con tests in 1922.
 Election lof officers for the present year to succeed President William ;. Haddock of l'ittsburg and Secretary F. Potts of Cleveland will be held to- morrow. VI E. Zetterlind of Detroit
 present treasurer. is expected to be re- elected withoGt opposition Eastern, southern, western anu ce'''" zones are planned.
 Cities affiliated with the federation ai . Pittsburg, Johnstown, Pa, Cleyelaad' Cincinnati Youngstown. Akron. Colum- hus. Toledo. Louisville, Detroit and Flint Mich. Half a dozen cities have declared their intention of joining for the lszi season.
 China has three religions with many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
LOCAL QUINTET IS M SPLENDID TRIM FOR GAME TONIGHT.
Nashville Team Is Likely to Force Locals to the Limit
 to Win Fight

Coach Hutselrs crew of Clubbers will enter their fifth basketball game of the season tonight, when they meet the Nashville Knights, an independent team of the Tennessee capital city, One of the hardest games of the season seems in prospect for the locals, as the Knights are reported to be one of the strongest quintets in Nashville, barring none.
 There was no game scheduled for to- night for the Clubbers, so Manager Clarence McEachin arranged a galue with the Knights for the weekend just to keep the Clubbers busy Now it de- velops that the locals have bitten off a whole big mouthful and will have all they can do to win tonight, If they do win
 The Knights have couple of big fel- lows at guards and these chaps have had easy sailing in every game played py the Nashvillians this season. Both are said to be close guards, death to the passwork of the opposing team and are capable of feeding the ball to their for wards.
 The forwards are not so large, but are ground on the court. They are accurate shooters and pass the ball well.
 High Pockets Bryan will have a worthy foe in Captain Pelletieri, center, who is a tall and lanky chap, something on the order of Slim himself.
 The greatest thing that can be said in favor of the Knights is that they are every one experienced players. The en- tire team has been playing together for five years or more. A long time ago the players started playing together as youngsters and ever since then have been members of the same quintet each year Jp until this year they composed the Nashville Boys club team, but this sea- son they have team of their own, the Nashville Knights of today.
 CLUBBERS IN TRIM
 Coach Hutsell has been working his men hard for the game tonight. The hard battle of last Saturday has not caused let-up in the practice of the Club squad, and tonight Hutsel's men will be in as good shape as they have been this season.
 Coach Hutselrs varsity. squad has 6iwindled down to about eight men. At forwards there are the same reliable three as have been dividing the work between them this season, namely Hugn Montgomery, Hungry Floyd and Gilie Chisholm are fighting it out for start ward position, while Montgomery and Chisihom are fighting it ought for start ing honors at the other position.
 There are three reliable guards in Frank Smith, Clem Laughlinhouse and CIem Shugerman. The first two seem to be favorites for starting honors tonight while Shugerman will be in readiness to step into the encounter at any moment
 CT course there are other men on the so,ad. but the above eight seem des- tined fai final varsity honors at the Club his ason.
 The ga tonight will begin at S:30 o'clock and sy:ll be played at the B. A. C. Dancing will follow the game. Tickets are on sale now at the office of the sec- retary in the club building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
c. J. FAIRS TO MEET JOCK
 S0UTAR IN FINALS OF
 FIRST PRO NET TOURNEY

Philadelphia, January 14.-C. J. Fairs of New York, former worlds court ten his champion, will meet Jock Soutar of the Philadelphia Racquet club to- morrow in the final round of the first professional court tennis tournament ever played in the United States as a result of his victory today over Roland Dufton of the Boston Tennis and Rac- quet club. Fairs won in straight sets, 6-5, 6-2, 62. In his match today, Fairs showed the form which won him the worlds titlesin 1905 and 1908.
 The winner of tombrrow's match will meet Jay Gould, open and amateur court tennis champion of the United States, in the challenge round next Wednes- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15

China has three religions with many followers: Confucianism, Taoism and
 Buddhism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
s. CLUBBERS MEET KNIGHTS HERE ---SPORTS
HAS AN ARTIFICIAL LEG, BUT IS GOOD WRESTLER

Itahca. \. Y., January 14.--The un- usual situation of wrestler with an artificial limb was revealed to- day in the appointment of A. W. 5nedeker as member of the Cor nell university wrestling team.
 snedeker. a senior, whose home is at Staten Island. \. Y.. suffered the Rmputa ton of his right lief below the knee In his bOyhOod, Despite thfs physical handicap, he has de- velOped into skilIful wrestler in he 145-pound class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
DUKE KAHANAMOKU IS BEATEN IN 1OO- YARD RACE

Honolulu, December 21.-(Corre- spond of the Associated Press.)--Duke F. kahanamoku, worlds champion sprint swimmer and winner at the tstockholm and Antwerp Olympiads Twas beaten here recently at 100 yards in an authorized A. A. U. tank meet 1 by "Bill' Harris of the Outrigger Canoe club, Honolulu. Harris equaled Dukes record time of 55.4 made in De- cember. 1s19
 The four entrants in the race all were members of the American swim
 ming team al Antwerp, the other two being Warren and Pua Kealoha. There was not hand and q half difference
 between the first three, Harris, Duke and Pua Kealoha, with Warren kealoha close up for fourth place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
TRIS SPEAKER TO ATTEND | SHRINE CEREMONIAL AT
 MERIDIAN FEBRUARY 10

Meridian, Miss, January l4.-tSpe- cial )-Hamasa temple announces a Shrine ceremonial here for February TO- Among the visitors on that occa- sion will be Iris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland world champion base ball team, and one of his players, Joe reared in Meridian. It is stated that raised in Meridian. It is stated that Joe Evans will be one of the large
 class tc take the Shrine and that his
 manager is coming along to see that he gets all that is coming to him. Potentate Irwin NJ. Moody has an- nounced that it is going to be big league" ceremonial and that possibly other noted ballplayers will be here for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
 AMERICAN PLAYERS WIN SINGLES, BUT LOSE NET DOUBLES

Melbourne, Australia, January 14.- The American tennis players won two singles games but lost the doubles when play was continued today in their series of matches with the Australians. William T. Tilden of Philadelphia de- feated Patrick O'Hara Wood, Aus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15

Omaha, champon who lost his title Ed (Strange Lewis month suffer shoulder today Secher has been suffering from slight attack of
  New York last month Since that he has the of physicians
 
  at Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
"H0ME RUN' BAKER MAY RETURN TO BASEBALL.

Easton. Md. January 14.-Frank- lin Baker. former home run ktnxs may return to the dIalnOnd next sea- son.
 He is reported as having told friends that he was going to Baid- more this week. where he has an appointment with Joe Kelly, scout tton. Baker did not play last year owing to business and fiIness Tn his family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
TRIAL OF OFFICIALS OF B. M. R. A. AND 0RALlZERS
 AT N. 0. IS POSTPONED

New Orleans. January f4.--Trtal of the officials of the Business Mems Racing association and oral txers operating at the fairgrOund tracks. charged with violating the antigambIing laws, set for today. was postponed Indefinitely ny Judge Humphrey In the district court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
PARTNER OF Guy
KYLE ARRESTED
Loren williamson Taken at Mount
Vernon for Completely in
Mail Robbery.

Mount Vernon, Ill. Jan. 27.-Lor-
en- Williamson. business partner in
a business with Guy Kyle. former
preacher, who has confessed COM
plicity in the $4,000 mail theft
here Jan. II, was arrested shortly
before noon today in connection
with the robbery. Williamson has
denied participate a in it.
Kyle, Who is being held In de-
fault of Sc, bail, is said to have
implicated Williamson in the rob-
berry.
A warrant issued against Will
hanson by United States District
Attorney Burnside, at East St
Louis contains the exact wording
as the one issued against Kyle,
charging the theft Of "a mail pouch
containing $1S9,00O," the amount
recovered. The warrants did moi
mention the $4,000 in securities
also obtained in the robbery. which
| are said to have been burned.
| williamson will be taken to Cen
tralia for arraignment. it was said
He is the person whose report Of
| finding part of the money in one Of
their, garages led to kyle's arrest
| Since Kyle's arrest, Williamson has
been endeavoring to collect the re-
ward of approximately $4,000 Of
fered by security companies.
/, Kyle. formerly was rector OF thu
Free Methodist church Of Noun
Vernon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
RECTOR FACES
CHURCH TRIAL

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 81
UNITED Press. enlarged with vio-
lating an ecclesiastical law in per-
forming the marriage ceremony for
Alfred E. Du Pont, multi-millionaire
powder magnate, and divorced
man, and Miss Jessie Ball, Rev.
Baker P. Lee today faced POSSIBLE
ity Of a trial before board of the
Episcopal church.
Foundation for the action against
the rector was laid at a session
here of the annual convention OF
the diocese of Los Angeles at
which a resolution was adopted
assuring Bishop Joseph johnson
the support of the body If he
should see fit to exercise his au-
thority by calling Lee to answer
for violation of the canon which
forbids a marriage ceremony by an
Episcopal clergyman when one Of
the parties has been divorced and
has a former spouse living. 1t is
believed certain that Bishop John
son will call the Rev. Lee formally
to answer.
The Rev. Lee. it is said. will con.
tend that Du Pont said on the da,
of the wedding that he was a wild
over and made no mention Of Z
divorce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27

Reports brought In late yester-
day afternoon in the Y. W. G. A.
drive showed over 400 members
had been secured in the first after
Moons work In canvassing the city.
Only 40 OF the $50 women reported
results yesterday. workers start
ed out again this morning and will
meet 1t headquarters In the asso-
citation, building between 4 and 3
O'Clock this afternoon.
The bookkeeping department OF
the Modern Woodmen head ofhces
reports 100 per cent membership.
the first group in any Of the down
town ofIices to have . perfect mem
bership. Other departments tn both
the Woodmen and Royal NeiEhbors
Offices are working toward THIS
goal.
There will be another compli-
mentary luncheon tomorrow noon
, It IL O'Clock at the building for
the members Of the 20 teams can
wasting in the drive. Reports OF
| the membership at that time will
be made and inspiration for the
final intensive work OF the after
noon gathered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
ROADS DONATE
AID TO HOOVER


Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 27.-Engine
and train crews to move $4,000, 900
Of bushels Of wheat to be donated
by western farmers was today Of
fered by the chief executives Of the
big railroad brotherhoods. without
charge for the mems labor. to Her
bert Hoover in charge of relieving
starvation among the hungry mil
lions Of Europe and China
The offer OF the trainmen's serv-
ice was contained in telegram to
Mr.. Hoover and said it was believ-
ed arrangements could be made
with the railroads to furnish solid
trains to transport this wheat to
coast cities free of charge.
The message was signed by War.
ren S. Stone, grand chief Of the en-
gineers; L. E. Sheppard, president
Of the Conductors; w. s. Carter
president Of the Firemen, and W. G
Lee, president of the Trainmen.
Mr.. Stone took up the matter
with the railroad executives aftel
he returned from a farmers con
yention at Columbia. Mo-. last week
! where President Gustafson OF tn
! farmers organizations of Nebraska
said the western farmers wer'
ready to donate 50,000.0OO bushei
of wheat to starving Europeans.
Daniel S. willard. president o
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, ha
wired Mr.. Stone. pledging his as
sistance and cooperation.