davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

FOR SALE-Baby buggy, good con-
dition, sol S. Kentucky Ave.
Z172*
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
WANTED

WANTED-Safety Razor Blades to
re-sharpen. Double edge &c; sin.
gle edge &c. Saum's 325 w. Wash
ington street, Hagerstown, Md.
20
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

LOST-On Wednesday night on
w. John St, near John st. School,
gentleman's gold ring with large
ruby setting. Reward if returned
to Mckee's Millinery Store. Z-169*
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

YAND STOCK FARM AND HOME
500 acres nice land. ESQ cult.
ated. 100 acres nice timber and
PASTURE. $50 acres FINE blue
grass sod Three sets buildings,
Plenty water. Two miles railroad,
close to school and church. Only
S45 acre on terms. w. X. Broad
dus, Weetpoint, Va. Z-164"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

FOR SALE-Ford truck worm drive.
Akron Tire Repair Co Z163
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

a, c. MON me,
Attys. for widow and all the heirs
at law of Anthony Bridenough, de-
ceased
April is 25-May 2'9
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

A little Want AID in The
Journal will spread broad
{ t the information, will
reach the very people who
will supply what you re-
quire. A want properly
advertised in The Journal
soon ceases to be a want
The cost is very small
so small, in fact, that cash
must accompany the or
der.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

FOR SALE-45 colonies Italian bees,
so in modern 10 frame Landstroth
hives-all wired frames-15 in Sue
cess hives-all in first class condi-
ton, free from disease. A, L.
Glover, East Moler Ave. Z160
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
TWO CARS DEMOLISHED
IN SUNDAY COLLISION
Leo Miles Heavy Loser A. Result
Uf HWtch and Desire For
SiNpd and Five Live. In
hangcrel

As result Of to, much willcat
whisky and dcsir" for speed. Leo
Miles Sunday night endangered his
own life and the lives Of four other
people. demolished Il Ford car driven
by Roy Furscc and badly damaged
his own new Buick car into the bar
gain. Monday morning Mayor Bow
les fined the gentleman One-hundred
bucks for speeding. the heaviest fine
for like Offense yet assessed in Du-
rant. and tackled on another twenty
five for drunkenness. plus the costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy FOrsee. Pagan
Bates and Miss Shull. were returning
from a country drive and had turned
into Main at Fifteenth avenue late
Sunday night. when they observed a
swerving plunging ear approaching
them at terrific speed. BEFORE the
driver had time to get his Ford out
OF the danger zone. the bigger speed
ing car struck the front Of his car
demolishing II, and swerving it
around, and kept on at undiminished
Bpeeu. QudTteT-HlIie idI'H'i oH'
in the Nursery property, is small
wooden bridge spanning a shallow
branch and the speeding driver miss
ed the bridge plunging the nose OF
his new Buick into the mud below
and wrecking the car pretty badly.
In some manner, Miles was unhurt.
All the four occupants OF the Ford
were more or less shaken up but none
sustained serious injuries.
Night policemen arrested Miles.
and locked him up until he became
sober.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

ant. with a capital s,oo. -
The officers of the aSsa.oi 80 oi
George c. Rorie. n,d'ic nrss,,c
Stubbs, vice president. n
secretary-treasurer. n.
are the above and J. /
and Porter Newman p, 'od
of the association i. ,ha, q,
ing accounts and Other da,
systems of follow up letter. .'.,
resort, advertising the .,s
sale. ''ule|
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
ATTEND MASONIC CONVENTION

John Finney, J. Is. Hickman. J. c.
Scott and G. r. Douglass left Mon
day afternoon fro Bartlesville to
attend the Grand COmmandry Of
knights Templars. the Grand Council
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Mas
ons. The sessions began Tuesday
and viii continue until Friday and
an elaborate program has been ar
ranged.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
MIL SIGNED TO PAVE THE
NORMAL. lul LEVARD

Governor Robertson this week
signed the bill apprOpriating sum
necessary to pay the States portion
q; the paving of the Normal loop.
Contractor Baum has completed the
paving of Fifth avenue from the old
paying's end to the boulevard ana has
only been awaiting the appropriation
To proceed. The work should be
completed now within rev weeks.
(KEDITORS' ASSN ~ FORMED
Charter has been issued this week
TO the Creditors Association of Dur
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

PERSHING NOW CHIEF or STAFF
Secretary of War Weeks has ap-
pointed General Pershing as Chief of
Staff. succeeding General March, who
served during the war.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
The DURAxT WEEKLY NEWS
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOt IL
BULLETIN

Market compared with last VI
day. Cattle about steady. Hog.
lower. sheep 1jc higher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-28
HARDING CAB|NE I
IS WORKING FOR
A TRADE REVIVAL
/ President Convinced Process of
DefIation Should Stop
NO BAR TO FOREIGN LOANS
International Bankers to Handle
Issues Where Stability Ex-
ists-U. s. Protected

Washington, D, c., May 2S-Presi-
dent Harding and his cabinet believe
the processes of dehation have gone
far enough in this country and fur
ther government pressure toward the
tightening dowrA of credit while bus
mess is slaekened and prices are drop
ping is not deemed desirable. This
was made known authoritatiyely after
the cambinet meeting yesterday, when
additional details for the conference
he'd by the president with interna.
tional bankers were disclosed at the
white house.
While the conference of Wednesday
night was largely preliminary, two
definite accomplishments have been
achieved, in the opinion of the Presi-
tdent.
/. Assurance has been received
that private bankers and banking
institutions will do their utmost
in creating facilities for financing
our exports on credit basis
where credit is needed.
g Banks and bankers will aid
in every way possible the carrying
OF credits necessary in the aid OF
agriculture and other producers
at home
Among tho conclusions reached wa
moral suaslon or olher force by the
government was not now necessary
and would not become necessary The
bankers are moyed by patriotism and
are willing to put their country first
As a result no legislative restrictions
will be asked in control Of foreign
loans in this country. Instead they
will be treated on basis OF mutual
understanding.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-28
oUlNLAN's DRUG STORE
Opens Today In ITS New and Attrac.
tive Quarters.

tive quarters.
Ouinlan's Drug Store is open this
afternoon in its fine new quarters on
Ma n street, opposite the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr. Quinlan bought this building last
year and has had 1t rebuilt and reft-
ted until he has just as good and well
appointed drug store as there Is In
the state of Vermont, and better than
mos. 4atc
The new store has high ceilings,
ample space. new fixtures, tiled floor,
lar0e prescription room. up-to-date
soda fountain and every detail neces.
sary to comfort and convenience. The
front part of the store is in apple-p e
order and ready for business but the
back rooms are not yet complete
This afternoon from to o'clock
the new store opens with a concert
by Mattison's orchestra and this even.
ing from 7 to 10 another program will
be given by the same orchestra. Every
body is invited to call and inspect the
new store.
This is the 23d anniversary of the
Quinlan store, b. A. Gu nlan started
in business on June g. 1898 and has
gradually built up his business to pro
portions that compelled him to secure
larger quarters.
During his first years Mr. Quinlar
handled all the business from sweep
ing the floor to filling prescriptions
Later, his daughter the late Miss
Agnes Quinlan was with him and dur
ing the past few years he has had thC
competent assistance of Joseph j. Nc
Dermott and Raymond G Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-28
STATE WILL CONTRIBUTE
TO COST OF NEW ROAD
Commissioned Sends Letter Promising
Sum of S200-Hat to Be Passed
to Local Patriots

The state highway commissioner in
letter received here today. stated
to the town officials that they would
be fairly safe IN assuming that two
hundred dollars would be contributed
by the state in a.d of the Improvement
of the highway from the Village OF
Bennington to the west line of Wood
ford.
The subscriptions which have been
p edged to date in aid of this project
amount to 1855 This is aside from
the state and in addit on to the gener'
Gus pledges of the services of teams
and trucks.
The town s under heavy expenses
in connection with the building of the
North Bennington cement road and
the reconstruction of the Colgate road
and will also have to pay part OF the
cost of rebuilding the Governor Robin
son bridge, the reconstruction OF
VIII ch is insisted upon by the federal
ofic ais as part Of the federal high
way project. which runs from Per-
cey's Corners to the village line. But
| It is hoped that some small contribu
II ton can be made by the town for the
= Woodford road
The county commissioner some
weeks ago advised short delay IL
beg mig the work, say ne that the
road material which was to be pset
was too wet and that the gravel be'
from which this material was to b'
taken should be allowed to dry ont be
fore it was spread on the road, Thi'
material, which is practically th'
same as that employed in the town
of Woodford with excellent results
is the best road mater al with
reasonable distance Of the job and !
now ready for use The work has al
ready been started and it is eXpecte
that is can be done for sum no
much in excess of that pledged, a
though the that" is still going aroun
and will be passed to few more loca
patriots who have not as yet bee
asked to contribute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-28
WELFARE WORK WELL DONE
Closing Exercises Of Season Were Gre,
dit In Everything

Closing Exercises OF Season We're Gre.
dit In Everything
Some weeks ago the social activities
Of the Welfare Association were closed
by community party Thfs week ex-
hlbit ons of the work in physical
training marked the closing for the sea
son of the educational department
The 900 pupils OF the parochial
schoo united in a mass drill in the
Academy hall Wednesday morning.
Friday afternoon an exhibition was
given at the high school hall which
demonstrated the cbasswork done in
all public school grades from the first
grade to the senior high school.
The parents of the children attended
and their enthusiastic appluse showed
their approval OF the work accom-
lplished. Miss Anne Wa lace, the ply.
Steal Gu ture teacher is to he commend
ed The results obtained disclosed
hard and ernest work on her part.
The Welfare Association has carried
on the physical training in the schools
for nearly ten years and is now giving
the work over to the school depart.
ment who have come TO recognize the
good ii is dong.
The overcrowdcd han and lir,'ted
seating capacity Of Friday afternoon
proved Bennington 5 need of gymna.
stun,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-28
GARY CENSURES
RETAIL DEALERS
FOR HIGH PRICES
Asserts the Cost of Some Arti-
cles Is Virtually ExtOrtionate
SAYS PUBLIC IS AWAKE
Schwab Urges Economy In All
Lines of Business-Pre-
diets Industrial Revival

New York, May 2S Retail prices
for many commodities are much too
high, Ebert Fl. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel corporation, said
yesterday at the meeting of the Amer
ican Iron and Steel institute OF which
he is president
Il think" he said. that there have
been and still are charged and col.
lected for certain commodities un-
reasonable and unfair, If not extor-
tionate, prices They apply to par
ticular lines and persons.
THE public is aware of the facts.
Eyes have been opened Different
products have been purchased from
the farmer, manufacturers or others
at low cost and then passed on in one
way or another and finally sold to the
consumer at outrageous prices.
Minority at Fault.
The vast majority Of business men
and workmen are sincere and fair, but
there is and perhaps always will be a
minority that ignore the principles Of
common honesty. They are sufficient
in number to seriously affect the
whole situation Until these are arous
ed to the necessity OF getting in line
with sound and decent standards
of conduct, the full return to oiats-
factory business conditions will be
more or less impeded"
He urged that the observance and
enforcement of law be ins sted upon
throughout the world as a necessity to
the improvement of the general situa-
ton
''If laws shall be enforced and
peace maintained" he added. the
other questions relating to economic
progress and achievement will be
solved.
eff 1t should be deemed necessary
and wise to have governmental su-
peryision over organized industry IN
order to protect the phblic interest, |
personally would not object, provided
the laws and rules shall apply alike to
organ 2ed capital and organized
labor"
I He asserted that one Of the most
hopeful signs OF the times was the
apparent disposition of the present ad-
ministrat.on at Washington to aid
rather than obstruct the natural and
/ Legitimate progress of business.
Any one who Intentionally fails TO
appreciate his desre or neglects to
cooperate to the limit of his ability
is his own worst enemy he added.
Must Be Economy
Economy Is the keynote of quick re-
cOvery of business said Charles M.
Schwab, chairman of the Board Of
the Bethlehem Steel company.
There must be economy in labor and
above al else in transportation costs
Mr.. Schwab declared, adding that the
steel business would profit by the
economy to which it was forced by
business conditions.
I'VE are going to be forced to
economic so as to put our business
here on a basis with that of the steel
business in other countries" he ex
planned
Expressing belief that the money
shortage and business depression
would end and that there would be Q
return to normalcy, Mr.. Schwab con'
tinued:
This is a time for encouragement
a time to be hopeful, time to be op
timistic, and we will all come ont al
right. | have never lost faith in the
future of the industry or the future
of America"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-28
TO AR5ITRATE WAGES
Schenectady Trolley Workers, Lead
ers Say viii Not Strike.

Schenectady. May 2S Local trolley
men last night voted unanimously to
submit the wage question to arbitra-
tion with the promise by the company
that all other demands including
working conditions and time and a
ha'f will be waived for the present,
James Boyle, formerly a deputy in
the state conservation commission has
been named by the traction employees
as their representative on the board
of arbitration. The company is eX-
pected to announce its representative
in a day or two and these two men
will choose third member.
Michael Ward, business agent, and
Mayor George r.. Lunn issued state
ments following THE meet ng to the ef-
feet that all possibility OF strike had
been temporarily averted,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-28
ANY GR|EVOUS
SKIN TROUBLE
NEEDS POSLAM

Treatment OF your skin with Poslam
Will at once discourage and lessen the
hold of that eruptional disorder. The
trouble should annoy you very little
now and soon you may contemplate with
satisfaction the clear, smooth spot
where it used to be.
Poslam prevents oncoming eruptions.
speedily reduces redness of the nose
or complexion Removes inflammation
soreness and outbreakings due to prickly
heat, pimples, hives, abrasions. and is
prompt to heal eczema and other annoy
ing skin troubles
Sold everywhere For free sarnnie
write to Emergency Laboratories ga
West 47th St, New York city.
Ppslam Soap is n daily treat Ia
tender skin. Contains Poslam.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-28
GRAVEs-cALDWELL
Bennington Young Man Marries Troy
Girl.

Miss Carolyn Caldwell, daughter
of James Henry Caldwe | and Zebra
Quackenbush Graves. son of State S
Attorney and Mrs Collins NJ. Graves
are to be married this afternoon at
A O'clock at ST, Pauls church III Troy
Rev James Elmer Mckee rector
'of st. Peters church. Bennington
will assist at the ceremony. A re
ception will follow at the home of the
brides father. 55 First street
Miss Ca dwell will have as her
imatron of honor Mrs Livingston
Huston Of Troy sister The maid
lOf honor will be Miss Isabel Norton OF
Bennington and the br desmaids will
be Mrs Lester Benton Of New York
7 Mrs. John G. Caldwell of Troy Miss
Natalie Renal OF New York aud Miss
IMarial Vail of Troy
William K. Graves OF New York, 5
brother Of the bridegroom, will be best
man and the ushers will be Lestal
hBenton OF New York Charles Phelp,
OF Philadelphia, William sack o.
New York, John G. Caldwell OF Troy
Livingston Th ton of Troy ana George
NJ Graves Of Bennington.
The bride. who was educated IL
Miss Masters school and Miss
Williams school in New York. nas
been a frequent summer visitor in
bennington
The bridegroom, who left Wi liams
college to enter the war, was for Is
months in the service, going over
seas with the 57th pioneer regiment
He is a graduate Of Columbia and
a member of the d. X. f. society.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-28
WILSON ABAND0NS
SILENCE; WRITES
MEMORIAL NOTE
SOlemnly Asks If Americans
Have Fulfilled Their Duties
If NOT, THERE'S NO Joy
Nor Pride In This Observance
Suggests That National
Duty Be Done
If NOT, THERE'S NO Joy

Washington, May 2S-Woodrow Val
son broke today the silence he has
maintained since he retired from the
white house on March A,
In Memorial Day letter to the
editor of "The Stars and Stripes
which was published today in that
soldier periodical, he declared that
the American people "sha not be
able to enjoy the fun pride OF the day.
recolleetions until we have made sure
that the duties that grew out OF the
war have been i'll filled to the ut
most"
Are we sure?" he asked. III we
are not, shall we not soon take steps
to DO whatever has been omitted
The full text Of the former Presl'
dents letter follows:
Memorial Day has always been one
of our most solemn and thoughtful an
niversaries, when we recall great mem
or,es and dedicated ourselves again
to the ma 'ntenance and publication
of the nation, but this year II has an
added and tremendous significance be-
cause the memories and sacrifices or
the great world war are now among
the most stimulating of the reco lee
tions of the day.
'9Ne celebrate the immortal achieve
ments of the men who died in France
on the field and in the trenches, far
away from home, in order that both
our own people and the peoples
across the sea might bedelivered from
the ugliest peril of all history 1t is
our privilege not only to indulge a
high and solemn pride and grief for
the heroes Of that great struggle, but
a.sos 10 rededicate ourselves to the
achievement OF the great objects. for
which the war was fought. We shall
not be happy; we shall not be able to
enjoy the full pride of the days rec
objections until we have made sure
that the duties that grew out Of the
war have been fu filled to the utmost.
"Are we sure? II we are not shall
we not soon take steps to do whatever
has been omitted?
Cordially yours,
Woodrow Wilson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-28
PRESIDENT STUNTS
PLAN To DISARM
UNTIL HE s READY
Present Program will Send BOrah
Amendment to Conference
DELAY WILL KILL MEASURE
Friends of Bill Believe They
Have Been Led Into Trap
BY Opponents

Washington, MAY 2S,-Skids are
being lad for sliding the naval ap-
preparation bill with the Borah dis
armament amendment into confer
ence committee when it reaches the
house and thus bow to the " shes OF
President Harding that the whole MAJ
ter be held DIP dntil he considers the
time is more opPorture for him to ex-
tend an inv tation to Great Britain
and Japan to discuss the question.
This was the news friends Of dis
armament herd yesterday. They felt
assured the unanimous vote Wednes-
day IN the senate meant the removal
nf barriers in the house, and that the
Borah amendment would meet with
approval there. Therefore, they were
not prepared to resist a request that
they make no objection to the plan
to send the bill to conference, mas
much as coupled with 1t was the in
nation that the administration was
afraid that whatever plans 1t has
might be shelved by too hasty artion
Taken aback, the friends of disarm-
ment could only think that some
thing had happened to cause the ad-
m nistrat on to repent of the donsent
given the senators to vote as they
pleased They had indeed been sur
prised when Senator Poindexter an
nounced to Senator Borah that there
was no objection on the part OF the
administrat on to the Borah resolu'
tion How long the delay in its final
adoption is to be is not indicated, but
it may take several weeks
Powers of Committee
Conference committees are vested
with great deal OF power. Appoint
ed from among the managers OF
bills in the two houses they are
named to thresh out differences be
tween the two bod es. Their discus
ons oftentimes involve the complete
rejection OF amendments put in by one
| branch when the spokesmen for the
other stand firny against them. II
strong forces are arrayed against GER
tain propositions they can be elm
mated by the playing Of both ends
AGAINST the middle, or lin the mid
die" It would not be too late. If the
ladm nistration desired. to eliminate
1.-The Rorah amendment in committee
in order not to ieopardi2e the naval
bin. whose appropriations are for the
fiscal year beginning July /.
II the administration should find
by July | that the time is not yet
ripe to call a d sarmment con
ference and that the Borah amend
ment would be inadvisable, the
chances would po.nt to its elimina
tion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-28
BRITISH PLAN TO SEND
VAST ARMY TO ERIN
ireland, Except Ulster--Wi.l
Round 10 Reheil

London, May 2S.-The cabinet has
decided to send large reinforcements
to ireland, and it is rumored that new
measures are to he adopted against
the Republican forces in the south
and west, according to an announce
ment by the London Tines
A large number OF mobile troops,
the newspaper says, are to be employ
ed in systematic roundup OF rebels
over large areas, but 1t adds, the de
tails have not yet been settled, as
owing to the continuance of state OF
emergency through the industrial
troubles and the heed of sending
troops to Silesia. it Is difficult to spare
troops at present.
Mart al law maybe extended to all
of ireland, with the exception Ulster
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-28
METHODIST CHURCH

The Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev Jas. A. Perry, NJ. A., Minister ex
tends a cordial invitation to the pub
lie to Sundays worship and study serv
ices as follows 10:30, morning wor-
ship, with sermon; 12:00, bible study
in the church school; $3.50; Epworth
League meetings The Young Peo-
ple's societies of the churches consti-
tute the greatest forum in the
world Union Memorial service in
the First congregational church at
7:30.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-28
ALBERTA pIVERTs TRADE
Sending Live stock to England Owing
u Fordney Bill

Ottawa. May 2s.--Alberta agri-
cuturists are plannig TO divert their
products to England as a result of the
MASSAGE of the Fordney tariff bu in
the United States, Prem er Charles
Stewart of that province declared yes
to-day while visiting the dominion cap
itaI, sfAls~ aAtsa -
kanchers, he said, had already sent
900 head of cattle overseas, and 9th.
er stock and farm produces would fol-
low soon.