davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
APPLICABLE TO ALL
CRAFT EMPL0 yE:E|:S
Labor Board Rules On Shop
Agreement.

Union labor won It's fight for ne
gotiation OF agreements with the
railroads by the system federation
of shop crafts, acting for all en-
ployes comprising these crafts, in n
decision handed down by the United
States Railroad Labor Board at
Chicago Tuesday.
Three test cases recently were
brought before the board after a
number OF railroads had refused to
deal with the federation but main
tanned that their right to conduct
negotiations and sign agreements
with each craft separately. The
board decided that an agreement
between the federated shop crafts
and a carrier should II the fedora,
ton so elected, apply 10 all employees
comprising those crafts.
Negotiations OF working agree
ments between the railroads and
their employees has been going on
Cor several weeks following a ruling
of the board that the national agree
ments controversy should be settled
on the individual roads so far as
POSSIBLE. When the railway en-
ployes department OF the American
Federation of Labor sought to nego-
tlate agreements for the six mechan-
ical crafts as whole, several rail
roads objected The question was
/ then brought to the board
Specific cases were filed against
/ the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
/ the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
and the Texas Pacific.
Notice of partial agreements rea-
ched on numerous roads has been
received by the board, but 1t was
expected that a large number of
disputes over certain rules would
come back to the board before July
1. the date on which all negotia-
tions must be completed, under the
board 9 ruling.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
LOCAL kNTI-TYPHOID
WORK HELD AS MODEL
BY COMMITS. KENSHAW
State Health Officers ACtivi-
ties Reported.

Before going to Boston, Or Hen.
, shaw End MIR. Tisdale went to Der.
kelley county, where their recon-.
mendations in regard to health reg
uationS and undertakings were act
cd on favorablv. DR.. Henshaw. for
nerly county health officer of Ber-
kelley county has been at work ac-
lively during the last few years in
reducing the death rate from typhoid
throughout Berkeley county. In CO.
shaw and Mr.. Tinsdale went to Der.
dressed the city council at Martins
burg recommending the use of liquid
chlorine to replace the old fashion
ed method of treating water by ny
rochlorite The city council voted
to adopt this Improvement.
The Rosemont Park Company, Ct
Martinsburg. Just finished $40
coo outdoor swimming pool in their
amusement park. Since it is neces.
sary to maintain the water in the
swimming pool constantly safe TO
protect the bathers Mr. Tinsdale
recommended the use of liquid chic
rine for disinfecting this water. \
meeting was held with the directors
of the park and this type of treat.
ment decided lpon The improve.
ment will cost about $500.
From Mart" sbnrg MIR. Tinsdale
went to Boston. to represent the
state OF West Virginia at the an
nual conference of state sanitary
engineers. A paper was presented
| by him before the conference of
chief sanitary engineers from thir-
| ~ or more states in the United
| States entitled, The Cooperation
of State Health Departments In the
! Certitication of Interstate Water
supplies. The question of safe
guarding all the drinking water sup
plies which are taken on 81 over
$500 railway supply points in the
country received discussion In the
paper. Before the two days session
finally adjourned provision was
made for the adoption OF new
type of certificate which will be
used by all the states in co.operat-
| ing with the u. S. public health
service In this vital question OF ma
king and keeping safe the drinking
water supplies on the railroads of
the United States and on the vessels
plying the Great Lakes. Mr. Tins
dale was one of committee OF Ave
appointed by Dr. H. s. Cumming
surgeon general of the public health
service to draw UP new regulations
regarding the certiheation of inter
state water supplies.
DR. w. Y. Henshaw, state health
| commissioner. represented the state
at the annual conference OF state
and provincial health officers OF
North America and had an oppor-
tunity following one OF the discus.
sions on rural sanitation to tell OF
the remarkable progress made by
! berkeley county and particularly
| lMartinsburg in reducing the typhoid
death rate. This has been due to tho
installation of modern sewerage
syetem and sewage disposal plant.
! Martinsburg today possesses the
most upto.date and complete sew
age disposal plant In the state of
West Virginia. Charleston Mail.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
EASILY ROBS
SHORE BANE

Reaching into the basket OF thu
teller's cage in the Chelsea Nation
al Bank. Atlantic City. the other al
ternoon a thief took $4,000 In larg(
bills and fed.
Philip Beesor, nephew OF Mr.. N
o. Nicklas, OF this city, cashier q
the bank, conceded the fact OF th(
robbery, but said the amount taxed
was covered by insurance.
The thief timed his visit 30 tha(
he entered the bank, which IS 81
Atlantic avenue, while part q
the force was at lunch The assisd :
ant teller was in The cage and han
pened TO be the only clerk near thl
'front.' OF the bank. He had turned
his back and did not notice the did
appearance OF the money until ID
checked up at closing time.
The assistant teller gave desoriu
ions OF the persons who had bee1
IN the bank from the hour he place1
the bills in the basket untll cIosinl
time. The detectives and city poIicS
VINO are cooperating, have a mai
under suspicion and are chsckin
up on MS movements
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
VALUABLE LESSON
TREATING WATER
Uncle Sam Demonstrates
Best System.

The method by which Uncle sam,
acting through the U, s. Public
Health Service, purifies the drink
ing water for his model hospital vii
lage and reservation at Perryville.
Md. though not altogether new.
carries some interesting lessons for
the country at large and particular
ly for towns situated along tidal
rivers.
The raw water, which is pumped
from the Susquehanna River thru
50-inch mains to settling tanks. is
subject to rapid changes In turbid-
ity ranging from 10 to 100 parts
per million; and the amount OF alu-
minum sulphate to be added as q
coagulant and percipitant must be
varied to suit. Samples of the wa
ter entering the mains are taken
every two hours; and the amount of
coagulant to be added is determined
by the chart based on the amount
OF water and its turbidity: for in
stance 0.6 grain of the alum is ad-
ded for 10 parts per million OF tur
bidity. This amount. however. is al
SO governed by the alkalinity. which
may vary during the day; when it
drops below IA parts per million,
soda ash is added.
Two hours are allowed for settle
ment in the tanks. after which the
water flows by gravity through me.
chanical rapid and filters. passing
through three feet of sand and
eight inches of stone and gravel at
the rate of two inches in 55 seconds
Later. the water is treated with IL
quid chlorine. the amount depend
ing on meteorological examination
Of the raw and the chlorinated wa
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

North Mountain, June 14.-iMrs.
Susan Fitz. OF Martinsburg, Is the
guest of Mrs Ida Morrow.
Mrs. Mollie Benner, of Martins
burg. and Mrs. Ida Conrad, of Fair
mont, were the guests of their con
sin, Mrs. Annie Tabler, here the lat
ter part OF last week.
Among the fans in Martlnsburg
yesterday. was Mr. Neal Buckley. OF
this place, who rooted for MARITIME
burg's team nightly.
Your correspondent took In the
commencement exercises at the He'd
gesyille High School yesterday. and
passed pleasant hour. The gradn
ates were Misses Fern Butts, Ruth
Mccarthy, Caroline Brannen and
Helen Tabler and Mr. Oscar Butts.
Mr.. Butte solo ON the clarinet was
especially good. We were much
pleased with the orchestra which is
composed of II young ladies rang.
ing from IL 10 15 years OF age. per.
formers on the violin some leading
| and others secondng who had
never taken lessons until school be
gan last fall under the tutelage OF
Prof Miller, the principal. or the
school, There are also four young
mon IN the orchestra who play the
clarinet etc This class made good
music and speaks well for the pro-
fessor's musical training. Every
thing passed off well and without a
hitch. The class prophecy and the
Junior class's advice 10 the seniors
were humorous as well as the letter
to an oldtime graduate OF some
twenty years ago from a graduate
OF the present, telling or the chan
ees that had taken place In the
school in that interval.
The school picniced along the Po-
tomac River near Little George
town today.
The interviewer Knitting Mil
baseball team played our team here
Saturday. The score was II to 8 In
favor OF the Martinsburg team.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
WEST VA. MIDDIES \
RANK THE HIGHEST
Stand First And Second ID
1922 Class.

For the first time eince before tho
war the 1929 graduating class al
the United States Naval Academic
will be fun class. such as used to1
graduate In pre-war times. The
same can be said of the other three
classes, The academy will have an
proximately 2,400 midshlpmen at tho
beginning of the now SCHOLASTIC
year.
The 1922 class has two very abiQ
scholars In the nidshipmen WIZ
stand first and second. respectively
Jerauld H. Olmstead OF Des Moineal
Iowa. and Leonard Kaplan, OF WEI
ton, w. Va.
Olmstead has led the class each
year that he has been In the Aca0
| envy and so high have been hiM
marks that there is an excellent
chance that his final multiple VIII
be the largest ever obtained by T
Naval Academy graduate.
Kaplan made splendid spuZ,l
last year, and his mark In the pure
" scholastic branches Is almost ex}
actly equal to Olmstead's but the
latter gained few points In the
military branches. II Ia OF intereso
to note that Olmstead has brothef|
who Is doing equally as good wort
at the United States Military Acad(
envy.
kaplan halls from the Third cor
gressional district and was appoints
ed q cadet upon CONGRESSMAN Str
art f. Reeds nomination. Nh,
Reed Is very proud OF this youuf
mans record
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
WILSON COLLEGE
WE'LL ATTENDED

With 81 girls graduated yester.
day. at the 51st anniversary OF Will
son College, and with an extraord-
mary address which dealt with the
history OF education, its develop
ment and benefits by Or. Leon c.
Prince, professor OF history at Dick.
inson College. the annual com.
nencement was concluded at noon.
Already the college authorities
are looking forward to the next col
lege year. The college now has the
largest enrolment in its history;
the freshman class Of next fall will
number over lac. The Penn Hall
building that will be taken over this
summer, will be filed according to
present prospects.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15

ter This treatment reduces the hae.
terra from an average OF 1850 (max-
imum 1860 per cubic centimeter
10 less than one.
The condition OF the water at
Perryville is affected by the seolo-
logical formation of the country. by
the daily conflict OF the tide and the
river current, and by the strong
winds which often cause terrific
wind action on the low fats. all of
which necessitate very effective
treatment.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
ARMY AIDS ELKS.

Capt w H. Wright and staff
OF local Salvation Army workers
Is assisting Martinsbnrg Lodge OF
Elks this afternoon in the recep-
ton and entertainment of the great
crowd OF school children who were
guests OF the latter at the Apollo
Theatre Salvation army workers
served the refreshments.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
SWIPED REVOLVER.

Harley Richmond, residing back
of Arden, was arrested by Consta
bic Anderson on charge Of enter
ing the home of Amos Moor and
stealing a revolver The weapon
was afterwards found concealed in
the stump of tree. The prisoner
was assesse $35. in default of which
he was remanded to Jail.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
is 7 YEARS OID

Master Baron Troup, the bright
and clever son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
R. Troup. was host to a number
OF juvenile friends at his home chi
South Maple avenue. The event
was in honor OF Barons seventh
birthday and the "kids" had q great
time In addition to games tho
Youngsters were served with rsa
freshments.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
FROM MERE JANlToR
TO BANK PRESIDE NJ

Milton e Allies who began M
career as boy in Washington r
the treasury department clearin2
ashes from the fire places and fillIn1
the water coolers was yesterda1
elected PRESIDENT OF the Riggs M
tlonal Bank. one OF the largest n
nancial institutions OF the East. Fol
MANY years he has been . vice.pres
hent Charles c. Glover, the pres
ident was elected chairman of the
board
Mr. Allies who is well known ID
this section went TO the capitol
mauE years ago a penniless boy
from Shelby county, Ohio.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15

As representatives. of West Win
ginla, Dr. w. T. Henshaw, state
health commissioner. and f. S. It's.
dale. chief engineer OF the state
health commissioner, and e. S. Tins
tant part in the annual conferences
OF health ORGANIZATIONS held In Bos-
ton last week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25

'Since Tanlac has overcome my |
troubles l gained twenty pounds in |
weight and am in better general
health than for years past" was the
straight-forward statement made a
few days ago by II. w. Boring, a
prominent and well-to-do farmer liv-
ing at Overland Park Kansas.
During the two years | suffered
tried everything l knew of to get
relief, but nothing seemed to reach
my case until / tried Tanlac. My APP
petite was poor and my digestion was
so bad could hardly retain my food
Nothing seemed to agree with me;
in fact, l was almost confirmed dis
peptic My whole system seemed to
be out of shape. / would have pains
across the small of my back so bad
at times could hardly move around.
my nerves were all unstrung and
I would become upset at the least
little thing. I seldom slept we'll at
night and finally became so weak
and rundown that lost weight ra-
pidly. was also troubled great deal
with catarrh and of mornings had to
spend half an hour or more clearing
up my head.
'tThis is just the condition l was
in when began taking Tanlac and
it certainly has been a blessing to
me. 1t just seemed to be made espec-
tally for my case. improved from
the first. My digestion now is per-
feet and regardless of what / eat
never suffer any bad after-effects.
"The pains across my back have
entirely disappeared. The eatarrh has
left me, too, and my head is perfect
1y clear. I am no longer nervous and
rest we'll at night. have Tegained
my lost weight and am feeling bet
ter and stronger than have in years.
am going to keep Tanlac in my
house SO it will be handy at all
times" q
Tanlac is sold in Montpelier only
by the Modern Drug Co. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
MAN MUST WORK
SAYS HENRY FORD

Man must work-that is inevi-
table," says Henry Ford. He may
work grudgingly, or he may work
gratefully; he may work as a man or
he may work as a slave. He cannot
always choose his work but he can
go about 1t cheerful, generous temp
er and with an uplooking heart.
There is no work SO rude that he
may not exalt it; there is no work
so dull that he may not enliven it,
But-he must work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
$4. 300, 900 AVAILABLE FOR
ROAD WORK IN IDAHO

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1922
OOO. 900 is available ror road and
bridge construction and maintenance
this year, the bureau of public roads
Of the department of agriculture has
announced.
Among the approximate amounts
given as available to each state from
local, state and federal sources were
Idaho, s4,5OO,O0O; Utah, 5000, 600;
Wyoming, 100000; and Colorado,
$7,O00,00O.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
BUSINESS MEN

THE EXAMINER can now supply
your needs i'm the limo of typewriter
ribbons, carbon papers in more than
u hundred grades and varieties, add
ing machine ribbons for all makes of
machines. We have accepted the
agency for the renowned
Neidich Process Company's
Products
These carbon papers and ribbons
arc the highest grade obtainable.
Montpelier Examiner
Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
An Actual Lottery.

Marriage lotteries are still In vogue
during October In some parts of In
dla. The names Of both sexes eligl-
BILE for marriage are written on slips
Of paper and put into separate earth
cnware jars The local wise man
draws one of each kind and the youth
whose name Is drawn obtains letter
of introduction to the young woman
whose name accompanies his, after
which the counting commences.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
Furs and Climates.

The furs Of animals whose habitat
Is in warmer countries is not so dura-
BILE, does not form as good leather and
Is less supple than the furs from the
animals living in colder climates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25

For the latest recipes of good
things to eat, watch the ad. of w. ].
Crockett Mercantile company each
week in the Examiner. tt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25

Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa
per for sale at this office. #
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Farewell Surprise
to Rev. and Mrs. Coats

A number Of members Of the Park
Avenue Presbyterian church, together
with friends. comprised surprise par
ty last Thursday night on the pastor.
the Rev. l.. j. Coats and family. at the
manse. 1909 East Eighth street
An excellent musical and literary
program had been prepared by Mrs. r.
+. Brownfield. pianist Mt the church.
Among the numerous surprises was the
to the pastor and Mrs.
Coats of a gift in gold. and other re-
A presentation speech
was made by Mrs. ]. r. McFedries, re-
sponded to by the Rev. and Mrs. Coats
The musical part of the program
was rendered by Mrs. Ralph Cam.
Mrs. Burwood Moore, Mrs. Albert
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Faimount Park Land
Inquiries Increase

r. ]. Parker reports tho sale OF -four
lots on the southwest corner of High
and Twenty eighth streets to DIT. Fred
eric ]. Pcirce: the sale OF three lots
southwest corner Twcnty-n!nth and
Cascade to ]. L. Anderson. and Mr..
Thos. Mishou has bought the north
east corner OF Twenty-seventh street
and Eighth avenue. Mr.. W. r. Under
hill is building very attractive bung-
allow on the southeast corner OF Twen-
ty-ninih and Cascade.
John ID. Ashley has his foundation
completed for a new home. corner
Twenty ninth and Baltimore avenue.
Mrs. Shasta Dorland Is having "A bung
allow built on the northwest corner OF
Twenty-ni street and Eighth ave-
nue.. Truett c. Foster has nearly
completed his home on the southeast
corner of Twenty-ninth street and
Euclid avenue. ]. w. c. Floyd Is just
completing "A large building on Chcy-
cnnc avenue built on the bungalow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
FAIR COMMISSION SELECTS SITES
FOR new BUILDINGS THIS YEAR

At the first session of the board
early in the afternoon Commissioner
John II. Thatcher was elected al
president.
Officers and members of Everybody's S
Gun club called on the board with 4
proposition to put on an immense
tournament during the fair. They out
lined q plan which II Is believed will
be the greatest event of the kind held
in the west for many years, and
which will draw sportsmen from the
Mississippi river to the Pacific coast.
The program of events will cover
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
September q, 2s and 29. To the entry
fees to be contested for. there will be
$500 in prizes offered. 1t will be un-
der the auspices OF Everybody's Gun
club OF Pueblo. and the committees of
that organization will proceed to work
out the program.
The fair commissioners decided to
offer special prizes for the Boys and
Girls pig clubs OF the state, for Po-
land China, Hampshire and Chester
White pigs, and the conditions OF
prizes Will be increased over those of
last by $3.50.
Conditions for special premiums by
the American Shorthorn association,
for champion bull OF the state. were
accepted. and the premium list for pet
stock was revised by increased prem
iums for rabbits and CAVES.
Jack Reed. president OF the Pueblo
Athletic club, took up the matter of
athletic events at the fair. proposing
to put on a number of athletic feat
ures. The matter was favorably con-
sidered, by the board and left the ar
rangements to be worked out by tho
pregilcDt and manager.
1t was decided to have architec-
tural plans prepared for the new
buildings, but 1t was tentatively decid-
cd to make the horse and cattle barn
27O feet front, by 24o feet deep. There
will be 1876 stalls for cattle and 90 for
horses. Office of the superntcndents.
toilet rooms and other accessories will
be provided. DornIitories for tho
stock men will be provided upstairs
over the front Offices. The building is
to be constructed Of brick or hollow
tile.
The poultry building is to be 104 by
l25 feet in size. with offices and a
in the front, and storage
room.
All members of the board expressed
at last nights session, as
more than enthusiastic over the out
look for the 1921 fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

state Fair Commissioners Roger.
Thatcher and robin, and Manager
Bsaman. visited the state fair grounds
yesterday and selected the sites for
the new buildings to be erected this
year With the $50, 900 appropriated by
the legislature.
The new horse and cattle building
will be erected on the new tract of
ground bought last year by the state,
at about the point where the livestock
tents stood last year. Tho poultry and
pct stock building will be on the site
Of last years poultry tent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Favorably Impressed

G. II. Wheeler, cashier OF the Mime
qua Bank OF Pueblo, is entertaining
MS brother. George L. Wheeler. "a
leading citizen OF Fort Dodge, Iowa.
MI Wheeler is on his way home from
California, where he spent the winter
and stopped over, as he says. ITO visi,
his brother and family and inhaie the
invigorating ozone OF Colorado. tho
Centennial state that boasts OF noun
tain vistas near the roof of the uni
verse, We people back in the corn
cracking belt can hardly realize the
young ginnt OF n city you have here.
almost at the base OF Pixies Penk, and
only by vixuallzing. | am more than
glad l stopped over. So far I haven't
encountered Indians. buffalo or grizzly
benrs-only evidences OF modern.
metropolitan advancement. My trip
across the continent has convinced mo
that the old west is no morc-the ives;
Is practically east now"
Mr.. Wheeler will leave for the east
early In the coming week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

johnson, Donald Miller and Hudson
Martin, accompanied by Mrs. Brown
neld. Mn. NcFedries and Miss Mar
ion vining gave humorous literary Sc
iections, and q number OF those pres
ent helped to make the evening inter
esting with speeches Of appreciation
for the departing pastor and his wife,
and their work in Pueblo.
The gathering was in the nature OF
n Godspced, for the Rev. Goats has
accepted . call to the pastor1te a. n
church IN Good Hope, Illinois, and cx-
poets to leave within the course OF q
few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
MANY BARGAINS FOR
MONDAY

-GINGHAM-A very large as
sortment In plaidS stripes and
checks. very reasonable. only.
"a. 49,. 1o(
STANDARD APRON GING-
HAM-lar1e assortment of fast
colors. yd. .16e
IS r A n d A r d BLEACHEp
MUSLIN. one yard wide ice
Yard wide WHITE MILDLY
TWILL. excellent quality.
ohiy .'.-'.. JUG
PLAIN WHITE PoPLIN. 81
In. a great value ....... zoe
STANDARD CALICOS. light
and dark. only Toe
-cREwS-BEGGS' BASEMENT
WHERE PRICES ARE AL
WAYS THE LOWEST.