davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
BRITS LARGE
DRINK BILL

Great Britai1's dra's b.I lnerccs
ed by mere than $4ao oo0.000 last
year as compared with 1919, says a
report to the Eer2riment OF Con-
1serce from Consul tiGater Sharp at
Edinburgh, Scotland.
The amount snent en- intoxicatiaa
liauors IN the Natcd Kingdom III
go, The cor Il 8a:s. il es mated
ut S2.285.7"I.95e. - asainst $1.816.
10 900 in 3cl9. The tGt3l, however,
5; about >! rcr cent less than be.
fire the war.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
V M. c. A. CIRCUS.

Secretary C. w. sayres and Ply
sicial Director Paul Shickle, OF the
local Y. NJ. C. A. have returned
from Lancaster. Pa, where they
were in connection with Y. circus
to be shown later.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
STRETCH WIRE.

Baltimore and Ohio linemen have
stretched a new telegraph wire from
the dispatcher's office at the local
depot to the Western Union Office in
the Hotel Berkeley building.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
CHILD IS DEAD.

The little child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Orndorff. 1876 Swartz street, born
last Saturday. died today and will be
buried from the late home Wednes-
day morning at Q o'clock.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
MICHIGAN TO
PAY A BOUNS

10y intern atlonai News Service.)
Detroit. April 5-The state bonus
for ex-soldiers providing SIS per
month for every Michigan soldier in
the great war. has carried by : to /,
returns show today. Under the plan
no soldier can receive more than
cO50
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
FOUND

FOUND-Auto crank on W. King
st Owner can have same by call
ing at Journal and paying for ad.
Z33
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
Los

LOST-Between Dave Crim's and
Martinsburg on Sulphur Springs
road tire on rim 3SX4. Reward If
returned to J. +. Boyd. Z-9'
LOST-1 pair ladies' shoes, size 6,
also envelope containing l yard
ribbon, between Spillman Bros.
store and Blairton. Please return
to Spillman Bros Store zee
LOST-Left side curtain of Ford in
town or on Arden ROAD Return
to Journal office. Z24'
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
PHASES Tf.sf, ID HIS FRleNos

B&ckaoae il a symptom Of weaf
O. G:sordoged hidne,e. Stiff aud
pa.ulul joints. iheumat!c aches
sore muscles. guinness under the
eyes, ere others. You need not SUI
for. Zen Richardson, WingTovo. "
VI, vr.tcc: 81 praise Foley isidn"f
pills because they sure have helped
me-" Sold Ever$wb ~ In
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
WANTED

FOR 5AtE-Eggs for Matching from
Silver and Partridge Wyandottes,
White and Brown Leghorns and
Rhode Island Reds. Prize winning
stock. A. kogelschatz. ITO W.
Martin st. VIZ
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
In MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF
CIR dear sister, Lucy r. Hess, who
departed this life four years ago to.
day. April T. 1917.
Dearest loved enc, we have laid
thee
In the peaceful graves embrace
Eut thy memory shall be cherished
TIL We see thy heavenly face.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

EXPERIENCED Double Entry Book
keeper, good typist with knowl
edge OF stenography desires posi-
ton with growing concern. Best
of reference furnished. Answer
"A" Care Journal. Z-3f'
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

She has gone from US forever
Longer here she might not stay,
She has reached fairer region
Far away. Far away.
By Her Parents and Sister Mrs.
J. W. Turner. 5 1t pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Buick Coupe.
Mechanically perfect. Full
ly equipped. This is a
real bargain for quick
sale. Apply at Journal
Office. Y201
FOR SALE-Property at 3I5 Penna.
Ave. See A. NJ. Staubly WIS
FOR SALES Ford cars. l Roadster
Truck. Vim. Spears. N-149'
PATCHING EGGs-Regal Dorcas
White Wyandotts matings direct
from Martin at $500 per setting.
$500 per hundred II. T. Murphy
X. f. D. No. 2. Bell phone S30Fla
Y35'
FOB SALE-Hatching Eggs-Barred
Rock and White Leghorn choice
h.Gh.laying strains. $500 setting
Fertility guaranteed. Harry NJ
Grove. 31S West King street. I-62
FOR SAtE-White wyandotte eggs
for Matching. $50 for Is. j. p.
Billmire, 1872 Virginia Ave. Yl43'
fO9 sAlE-Ford cars. roadster and
touring car beds. VIM. Spears.
Z.6*
FOR SALE--Blue enamel and white
reed baby buggy. 215 S. College
st IT.
-
FooR SALE-Bull pups. 419 w.
JOHN. rs"
FCF SALE-Cood kitchen range ar.
kitchen cabinet ]. W. Lloyd u
FOR SALE-One mandolin and one
guitar. cheap. Apply $40 West
Burke ST. ~
roR SALE Eggs for Matching.
White Orpingtons, good utility
stock. fine large birds, heavy lay
ing strain. Will lay as many eggs
as the average Leghorn, and the
BIRDS are worth twice as much
when placed on the market or Ia
lie. My birds have free range,
80 fertility guaranteed. sl00
Per Il select eggs or $3.50 per
100. II. H. IIorner, Hedgesvlle,
". Va, r. Q. Z26"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-F'urnished apartment.
modern. l0S n. Maple. Y-l7S%
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED--Four painters, two paper
hangers, mostly for inside work,
at once. D. ". Kline. 126 Penn.
ave Winchesterphone. rs
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

%cG SGLE--5ewipg machine. cor
rer cupboard, bedroom suit. and
some otter things. 500 w. King
st. 10
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

FoR RENT -. one furnished room
with bath, Ais w. John 81. Z27s
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

FOR SALE-Proparty at 3l5 Penna.
Ave. See A. NJ. Staubly WIS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-10

Willis E. Hamilton, florist, who has
been i'll for some time and seemed to
rally for short time, is now gradually
failing.
Leroy A. Colcord of Bangor, a gradu-
ate of the Pullen dancing school, has
been engaged to instruct modern dance
steps for the Carter school in Eaton hall.
The orchestra will consist of four pieces
with Mrs Thelma Cochran at the piano.
The Pythian Sisters enjoyed a very
pleasant social evening last Friday at the
home of Mrs Mary Collins, with about
25 present, including several gentlemen.
Cards were played after which coffee.
sandwiches, cake, ETC., were served with
Mrs l. W. Cross and Mrs. Nellie c.
Fletcher assisting the hostess
The public supper at the Methodist
church last Wednesday evening was very
well patronized as covers were laid for
about 24O, including those assisting.
| Mrs. Alice C. Bramhall was chairman of
| IllC CothIilCICC anu CuC ucllClOuS menu III
cluded escaloped clans, baked beans, hot
rolls, cabbage salad and fancy pies. Miss
Leverne Written and Mrs. John L. Dow
had charge of the serving Miss Whit
ten also directe the advance sale of tick
cts.
All places of business were closed from
10 to II a. m. Thursday,as per the request
of Mayor C. W. Wescott, and flags about
the city were at half mast in honor of
our late Governor, Frederic Hale Park
hurst. The factories remained closed
until p. m. and the public schools were
also closed for the remainder of the morn
ing session. The High school before clos
ing for the day presented a short in me-
morian arranged by Misses Helen Wes-
colt and Charlotte Knowlton and Carroll
Parker. 1t included chorus selections of
Abide With Me, Lead Kindly Light, o
Paradise; remarks by Supt E. E. Roder-
lick and the recitation, Crossing the Bar,
by Miss Mildred Black. Over so of Com
pany F. of the Third Maine, Capt. Basil
r. Allen, attended the funeral in Angus
ia and did guard work at the State House
Wednesday night. They returned home
by The night train Thursday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-10
News OF Belfast
..rw ADVERTISEMENT rs

I'll. .us National bank offers 5000
urrs F4rls.OrIeans Railroad Co.
Wac Banks Garage offers Studebaker
7n safe
sr-sa. situation wanted IA house
keep Nurse. /;
,... baby carriage wanted.
arsalist Church advertires
,uday, February Is.
t.....s Market advertises their
h.. Bay cod and Islesboro clans.
1-- Davis advertises mems clothing
.ui- priced at today's market.
Ee Muas A, Nickerson and Mr., and
4- us Walker publish card 'of
.oal Theatre publishes picture
- .- the week.
gers wants pullets.
thompson, Pemaquid, wasnts
Dew" Snyder and family publish
banks
H. York Garment Store makes
m-Ht Of their spring line Of
l.s
...ur Drug Store advertises a 2ne
-. -ae ReXall goods, selling two ar
.a. price of one, plus one cent.
H1- " Collins has fitted wood or
s I. feavey advertises Prestolite
sr.l4a.
tusmore Store advertises their
4s" '"'e.ia boot top, and shoe sale on
.-7-.s Feb. II.
Davis Sample Shop offers mere
.... rssea for $l2.95 and special waists
'al 3O.s-s
"."o Trust Co. publishes an adv. Of
-r' -sI, and business morals.
l,.'-s. Maine Power Co. advertises
at-1el Stock.
[IEs Market offers Friday and Sat-
aO' specials.
Osstsa Brown and Mrs. M. E. Kick
p-'as gard of thanks.
JIG Sous cf Veterans Auxiliary will
-'' WAIST party at Mrs. Edith DAN
'0> tHlay evening, Feb. Is.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-10
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for help and sympathy at the
time of our bereavement and for the
flowers sent to the funeral.
MRS JAMES A. NICKERSON,
Mr.. AND MRS HARRY WALKER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sympathy
to us in our late bereavement, and also
for the many beautiful flowers sent to
the funeral.
Mr. OsSIAN C. BROWN
MRS M. e KICKER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-10

MIS- Ethel G. Wiley has received en-
thusiastic letters from her son. Fred w.
WHEY now in the new U. S. DESTROYER
oemmes at Peru. s. A. He ehjoyed
especially the trip through the Canal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
TON OF SWEETS
TO CITY ORPHANS
Women Wrap Boxes With
Cheering Message.

The last few pounds Of the "Ton Of
Sweets for Sweet Charity" were put this
afternoon into boxes for distribution TO
the city's orphans next Saturday by
members of thu Nation Wide Candy Day
Committee working IN the windows OF the
Merchants Light and Heat Company.
Mrs. Henry ]. Huder. 1880 Central ave-
nue., Mrs. Frank Powell, 1915 Washington
boulevard, and Mrs. Leoti I. Trook, $40
East Maple boulevard, assisted the com
mittee In its work Of wrapping the
boxes. each ono Of which bears this greet
ing to the orphan children and disabled
soldiers Of indianapolis: May Saturday,
October 8, Be The Sweetest Day In the
Year for You"
Thursday morning, the committee.
headed by Mayor Charles w. Jewett. win
begin the work Of distribution. The fol-
lowing Institutions viii receive pound
boxes for each inmate:
The Indianapolis orphan Asylum, tho
indianapolis Colored Orphans Home.
Marion County Board of Chlldren's Guar
dams Home, German General Protestant
Orphans Home, German Lutheran Or
phans' Home, Juvenile Court Detention
Home, Home of the Good Shepherd, State
Blind Asylum, Old Ladies' Home.
All Of the candy composing the "Ton
of Sweets" has been donated by Indl-
annapolis manufacturers and jobbers out
Of the best in their stock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
What Do You Know
About Your BlOOd?.
Is It Normal? Is 1t Rich? Is 1t Free of Waste Products?
Is II Pure?
How the Test May Be Made.

For over so years. thousands and
thousands Of men and women have
relied on s. S. S. to clear their blood
If waste products. s. S. S. will i'm
prove the quality of your blood by
relieving you of the waste products
which cause impoverished blood and
its allied troubles-skin disorders.
rheumatism and a lowered vitality.
The same qualities which give S.
S. S. its beneficial effect in clearing
your blood of waste products make it
extremely desirable for keeping your
blood in good condition.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist. Be.
ware Of substitutes. Write Chief
Medical Director, Swift Specific Co..
DIT s. S. 8. Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga, for special medical advice with
out charged. He is helping people
every day. Ask him to send you his
illustrated booklet. Facts About the
Blood"-free. s. S. S. Is sold by all
druggists Advertisemena
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
HARDING REPLY
OPENS COMMENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-President
Harding's reply to Representative Lamar
Jeffers, Ala ALBANIA, and the legislative COM
mittee Of the American Legion here that
there was no ex-service man Of the world
war Of outstanding qualification to be
q member Of the American Commission
to the international disarmament con-
ference has provoked widespread COM
ment.
1t is pointed out that the President ap-
pointed an ex-service man Secretary OF
the Navy and another assistant secretary.
He turned to a man in ser-ice during
the war for the post Of alien property
custodian. He made a service man as
sistant postmaster general. He placed an
A. E. F. veteran at the head OF the ma
tiOnal budget. He conflded the task OF
organizing the new veterans bureau to
a former soldier.
TIE public. too. has recognized out
sts nding qualifications for public ser
vice among men who served in the
Army and Navy, 1t is shown. 1t has
elected twenty six veterans to the House
and two to the Senate. In nearly a dozen
States service men are the Governors.
Eight members Of the present con-
ference on unemployment now In session
were in service during the world war.
However, none was delegated especially
to present the views Of the service men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
KIWANIS CLUB
TOLD FIRELOSS
$1,5OO'OOO A DAY
New York Fire Prevention Elk.
pert Speaks at Lunch
con.

The daily fire loss in the United States
is s1,5oO,OOO. according to T. Afford Elem
ing, hre-prevention expert from New
York City, in an address before the XII
wants Club at noon today
Sixty five per cent of the fires in the
United States take place in the home"
he said. give schools are burned In
this country every day in the wear. At
least 81 per cent of these fires are due to
careiessness or the failure to make proper
remedies against hazards" said Mr..
Fleming.
The average fire loss in the United
States is So per person per year. in com
parison with loss of 80 cents per person
Tor all European countries"
This evening Q band concert will he
given by the Indianapolis Military Rand
from 1880 to O'Clock in Monument
Circle. Following the band concert. an
a ddress will be made by Mr. Fleming on
Fire Hazards in the Average Home"
After this, motion picture film, The
Danger That Never Sleeps" which has
recently been released by the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters. win be
shown on as large screen erected on the
northeast segment of the Circle
The afternoon was spent by Mr. Elem
Ing and Frank c. JordOn. chairman Of
the fire prevention committee of the In
Chamber Of Commerce, in in
specting the city.
Mr.. Fleming, whs arrived in Indian
apols ON a noon train, said that no
campaign to prevent fire has been car
ried on by any city in the United States
which has attracted as much attention
and favorable comment as the one now
being conducted In Indianapolis through
the Joint efforts of the fire prevention
committee Of the Indianapolis Chant er
of Commerce and the city officials.
Speakers on fire prevention are ap-
pearing before nine different lunch clubs
today. The schedule for tomorrow for
the speakers Organization includes seven
different clubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
URGES
COOPERATION
WITH FARMER
Problem Is Discussed in His
Office-StOck Men Also
Meet.

Cooperation between financial institu-
lions and the farmers was discussed at
a conference today in the office of Gov
ernor Warren T. McCray. Attending the
conference were leaders In financial and
agricultural interests in the State.
1t was explained the farmers prob
lem Is more serious than 1t has been for
several years and at cooperation is
necessary If he is to continue in busi-
ness.
Those attending the conference we're:
L. B. C1ore, treasurer Of the Federal
Land Bank, Louisville, Ky; j. G. Brown,
president of the Indiana Federation Of
Farmers Associations; G. 1. Christie,
director of the Purdue agricultural ex-
pertinent station; ]. H. Skinner, dean Of
agriculture at Purdue; Evans Woollen,
chairman Of the Indiana War Finance
Corporation; Walter Bonner. Green's
burg; J. J. Brown, chairman Of the
State tax board; James Mcintosh, In
dianapolis; James s. Royse, Ter-e Haute,
and Karl A. Oesterle, Muncie vice chair
men of the Indiana War Finance Cor
pOration, and r. w. Akin of Sullivan.
A meeting of representative live stock
dealers with the Governor was held this
afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
X. OF p. ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
Robert A. Brown Named
Keeper of Records.

Robert A. Brown was reelected grand
keeper Of records and seal; Louis B. Ell
more Remington. was elected grand outer
guard. and William W. Croker OF JEFF
fersonville, was elected grand trustee,
yesterday afternoon at the annual elect
ion OF the Grand Lodge knights Of
Pythias, domain Of Indiana, which Is
holding Its Gfty-third annual convention,
at the Indiana Tythian building
There were four candidates for the po-
sitlon OF grand keeper OF records and
seal five for grand outer guard, and
three for grand trustee.
Other officers who we're elected with
out opposition are as follows; Grand
chancellor Harvey NJ. Thompson. In
dianapolis; grand vice chancellor. Ralph
w. Gaylor, Mishawaka; grand prelate,
Elmer Bassett. Shelbyville; grand master
Of exchequer. William A Morris. Frank
fort; grand master alarms. Dore B. Err
win, Decatur; grand inner guard, Nathan
J. Lane, Liberty; supreme representa-
t!ves. John W Craig, Greensburg. and
Charles L. Pulliam. Terre Haute
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

CONTRACTORS,
DEALERS HERE
State Convention Addressed
by Speakers From Many
Cities.

zone Of your most valuable assets ia a
close relation with your banker, based on
confidence and mutual understanding
that enables you to safely weather the
business storms that frequently harass
the contractor" said v G. Pullman Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. In his address on
standard Accounting System" at the
opening session today CT the eighteenth
annual convention Of the Indiana State
Association Of Electrical Contractors and
Dealers, at the Claypool Hotel.
Mr.. Pullman told In his address Of the
accounting system issued BY the National
Association Of Electrical Contractors and
Dealers. with which the State association
is affiliated. He touched upon various
advantageous features Of the accounting
system, and said that "one Of the best
arguments for an efficient accounting
system is the fact that you can at any
time make a statement to your banker
and secure a necessary loan instead OF
holding up payment of bills and leopard
izing your credit aud standing"
The program for today's session in
cluded, In addition to the address by Mr.
Pullman, An address Of welcome by
Thomas T. Hatfield, Indianapolis, chair
man OF the central division Of the State
association; an address OF welcome by
John B. Reynolds, secretary Of the In
dlanapolis Chamber Of Commerce; re-
spouse and formal opening Of the con-
yention by A. r. Harris OF Gary, chair
man OF the State association, and the
following addresses: Cooperation Be
tween the Central Stations and the Con
tractor Dealers" Morse Dellplain Ham
mond 1.-THE Home Electric Idea" Lau-
renee W. Davis, New York city; Build
ing n Business" Don Prentice, Indian
apolis; "Odds and Ends" H. F. Weitz-
man. indianapolis; What a Trade or
ganlzation Can Do and What Some are
Doing" Charles L. Estey, Chicago. and
Advertising" Merle f. sidencr Indian
apolis. followed by the election Of officers
and the voting on resolutions,
There will be addresses and discus
slons at the closing session tomorrow
morning. and In the afternoon an auto
mobile trip to TT Benjamin Harrison
and the sunken gardens at Garfield Park
The annual banquet will be held tomor-
row evening at the ClaypoOl Hotel
The program Of entertainment for the
wives Of delegates included a theater
party this afternoon. There will be
dance it the Riley room Of the hotel this
evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
HOWAT ELECTED
AS DELEGATE TO
WORLD MEETING
Miners Appoint Two to Con-
gress in England-Meet
Here in 1924.

Alex Howat, the imprisoned leader Of
"the left wing" in the United Mine Work
ers, was named a delegate to the world S
mining congress in England by the min
ers' convention here today.
The convention completed its business
at the morning session and adjourned to
meet again in February to receive the re-
port Of the wage scale committee. At
that time the convention will consider the
demands the miners will make on the
operators in March.
William Mitch, secretary of the Indiana
union district, was also chosen a deIs-
gate. Walter Nesbit, secretary 81 the
Illinois district, and John Gay of Iowa.
were elected alternates.
The delegates selected indianapolis as
the 1924 convention city just prior to sd-
journment
Howat is now Imprisoned in a Kansas
jail for defiance of the Kansas Industrial
Court. He is president of the Kansas
union district and also defied the union
executive board when 1t ordered him to
call off two outlaw strikes in his terri
tory.
He and Mitch will represent the half
million membership of the United Mine
Workers at the mining congress, which
is expected to consider problems of
world wide Importance affecting the min
ers. The last congress at Geneva. Swift
zerland, took up proposals for nationali-
zation of mines and considered a move
ment under which the oal-diggers
throughout the world would stop work
should another war be conceived.
Only st. Louis and Indianapolis were
considered for the next convention city,
the vote being $50 in favor of the latter
to 3S6 for st. Louis. Several other cities
were advanced by delegates as possible
meeting places.
Delegates to the United Mine Workers
convention were expected to return home
today after more than two weeks Of
stormy debate and bitter fractional
wrangles.
The outcome leaves President John
Lewis and his administration firmly In
the saddle TO conduct wage negotiations
with the coal operators next March. The
present agreements Of both the anthracite
and bituminous miners expire simultane-
ously 70 rthe first time in history.
Lewis told the convention the miners
will retain the right to strike IN an
effort to resist wage reductions. He re-
piled in this way to the proposal OF Sec
rotary of Commerce Herbert Hoover for
arbitration in case Of a disagreement
Meanwhile a special assessment OF So
a member is being collected from each Of
the half million union miners. Interna-
tiOnal officers explained this Is being
done to replenish the treasury and is not
In anticipation Of a strike.