davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOCRSEASON SEDAN, Spring
field Body, Wire Wheels, Silver.
town Cord Tires, Continental Mo.
tor. Car in good condition. Will
consider Ford Touring as part pay,
ment iIeIdelberger, h. F. D
/, Inw0od, W. Va Win, phone.
Az
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11
statesmen WANTED.
MAN OR WOMAN agent wanted in

MAN OR WOMAN agent wanted IN
every city and town Full or part
time Easy and profitable work.
Repeat orders assures agent stea-
dV income Sales guaranteed Elk,
ceptional opportunity No losses
Write for torriterF Goldman &
Co. Coffee Merchants. $40 River
s. ChlcasG N3f*
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11

Misses Anna and Rose Roche, of
Baltimore. are spending a week ar
more with their sisters ON West
King street
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11

FOR sALE-New reed go-cart
Fines Clothing Store. A16
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11
CLASSIFIED AOVEH IISEMENTs BRING YOU QUICK RETURNS

little carefully
little think about
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11

BIG GLASS TONIGHT.
Martinsburg Lodge of F,lks is to
4Hafe a big class tonight
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11

TOR sALE-Tomato vans sweet
potato plants. Burkhart and Son,
24l L. John St A12*
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-New reed go-eart
Fines Clothing Store. Ais
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11

FOR sALE-Hay and corn. See G.
p. Wiltshire A20'
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11

A little Want AID in The
Journal Will spread broad
( 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
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11
Make
Wants
Known

You have them, of course,
because everybody wants
something, some time or
other.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11

FOR sALE-19lS model Harley-Da.
wilson motorcycle, newly painted
aud oyerhauled, runs and looks
like new Price $4,000. Reynolds
Garage, opposite B. K O. Freight
Station A-35+
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11

FOR sALE--G shoats S-weeksold
l. Roy Mason, Route 5, A-37
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11

The cost is very small
SO small, in fact, that cash
must accompany the or
der.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11

FOR sALE-Hall rack, Morris chair,
stand, cot, piece parlor suite,
porch rocker, Cheap to quick
buyer No. sos South Raleigh St
ASS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
Says Cradles
of the Nation
Are Emptied

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.--isun pay On
vclopes OF women In industry have
emptied the cradles OF the nation.
Bishop Samuel Fallowr, Reformed
Episcopal church. said today.
women used 10 do homework.
paving tho way 10 become wives.
the bishop said. Now they have be.
come co.partnera OF man In politics
and business and take little thought
OF marriage"
lie said neglect OF home life by
women IL the leading fault Of the
age and has become a serious prob.
lem.
Even when many women marry.
they insist that they be allowed TO
retain their place In industry" he
said. '''rhe fun pay envelope II a
greater temptation than the sacred
duty OF motherhood.
-~~s~~>~~~~~~s~~s~~~s~
Savings bank at $40 Second ave. and
500 Third ave, and by tho adJutants
of tho Rainier Noble and Seattle
posts OF the American Legion. and at
the University OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
ACCEPTS RIDE;
IS ARRESTED
Cops Didn't Like Company
He Was Keeping

Il don't know why yielded 10 I'm.
pulse and went with him. but be.
lievc me. III know my company bet.
ter next timer'
sunday night. Frank X. catianach.
secretary OF the surefix Manufactur.
Ing Co. was walking down Uni.
vcrnity It when accosted by q
stranger with a car.
want 10 take a little rider" he
was invited.
Where you goins--
"oh. over 10 West Seattle and
back" the stranger said.
cattanaeh. being on no miFsion
for tho king. raw little harm in a
spin around the bay. and got In.
At West Seattle. while the driver
was looking for "a certain house of
whose location he seemed rather
vague. a brace OF cops approached
is.- ,aar and conducted aw inn
promptu third degree
The stranger. u turned out. was
Joe Landy. who. police ,say. has a
record. He and cattanach were book.
I'd at the city Jail for Investigation.
Monday afternoon Catinnach was
taken before Captain OF Detectives
remnant. who released him with a
warning to choose his company more
carefully next time.
And believe me. wilI!' Cattanach
declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
THOUSANDS IN
Line FOR BONUS
Ex-Soldiers In Throngs Seek
Application Blanks

Ex soldiers Wednesday continued
10 clamor for bonus application
blanks.
More than 5000 former service
men received blanks on which 60 ap.
ply for the states bonus Tuesday
the first day for filing applications.
at the special office fitted up by
County Auditor ID. u. Ferguson on
the ground floor OF the county.city
building. About 1900 OF those were
filed. properly filled out. and tho
applicants satisfactorily identified.
Repetition OF the plea that men
not In dire need remain away for a
time 10 give those In desperate cir
cumatanccs the first chance sas
made by Thomas NJ. Swaie, state
president OF the American Legion.
In addition TO the offices at the
county building. stations for the re.
ccipt OF applications are being main.
tanned at the Washington Mutual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
"Busyboy" Play Suits
at New, Lower Prices

CTAUNCH little play Suits of
- firm blue denim or khaki
color twill, with long sleeves
and round neck. as pictured, or
with short sleeves and square
neck.
Sizes l to 8 years, $1.15.
Sizes 10 to ii years, $1.3S.
Play Suits of blue denim. open
ing down the front, with
double seat and knee, S1.35.
Boys Overalls of blue denim,
with double seat and knee,
sizes 8 to 3 years, S1.25; 10
to 10 years, S1.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
PICKFORD CASE
TO Be ARGUED
Divorce OF Movie Star Will
Be Questioned

CARSON. New. Feb. 2.---withln a
few days the question Of whether
Mary pickford and owen Moore VIII
be forced 10 prove they secured their
now famous divorce In good faith win
be up 20 Nevada judge for decision.
Attorney General w. @. Fowler. Of
Nevada. announced today that he
had practically completed his brief
covering the question OF Jurisdiction
OF the Nevada superior courts and Of
his right 10 bring suit 20 annul tho
divorce The brief will be filed In
the superior cour, at Minden within
a day or two.
Fowler said that he is covering
only points OF law and is not In any
way going into the merits OF the
case or discussing the charges OF col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
Silk Jersey
Petticoats
Special, $3.50

There are about 200 Of
these Petticoats in a favor
able purchase-all with
deep accordion-p a tie d
nounces, and elastic at
waistline. Avail a b e in
these colorings: Peacock.
Flame, Rose, Navy, Black,
Taupe, Brown, Emerald
and Purple. Spe al
$3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
Woman Is Burned
in Everett Home

EVERETT. Feb. 2.--Arrangements
are being made today for the funeral
OF Mrs. Mary Rodgers. aged colored
woman. who was burned to death In
a fire that destroyed the home OF
her daughter-in'law. Mrs f. A. Solo.
mon. Tuesday.
floor near her bed. dead. She had
been III. The fire is believed to have
started from an oil stove in the
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

cities against Henry Ford. charging
libel.
Gest based bis suit on an editorial
in the Dearborn Independent. Ford's
weekly paper,
Tho article. which Is sluggcd How
the Jews Capitalized Protest Against
Jews" attacks Gost-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
FRANCE WOULD
OCCuPy PORTS

France. according 10 officials. would
like to occupy German ports. place
Earrisons in important German cities
and enforce payment. but Il is hardly
believed that Great Britain would
support such move.
II was learned today the economic
conference Of German and allied ez.
psrta scheduled for February In
brussels for discussion OF rcpara-
tons. has been postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
DEltiSIvE LAUGHTER
GRicIcTS DEMANDS

Dispatches from Berlin. which were
eagerly scanned 40 the foreign ONCE
here, said that dcrisivr laughter
swept the rcichstag when Foreign
Minister Won simona addressed that
body and made known the nature Of
the allies demands. voh Simons
made u pretty clear that Germany
will reply that she can not pay any
such sum.
The next move on the part OF Ger.
many probably will be reorganization
% the cabinet 20 demonstrate To the
allies that all parties are united In
their attitude against paying the big
indemnity.
According 10 information In official
circles here. the Germans expect the
moral support OF America In this
stand and are much interested In the
reported Intention 81 Senator France
20 Introduce a resolution limiting the
Indemnity 10 what they regard "a
reasonable figure"
The Germans also arc taking com.
fort from IN. statements OF econom.
lists In all the allied nations to the
effect that she can not AFFORD TO pay
tsh 900 600 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
A Small Group of
Jersey Suits, $18.75

THESE are the regulation belted, patch-pocketed
styles in very good quality of jersey, with
skirts of ample fullness. In heather mixtures of
green. gre and brown also plain shades of purple.
rose brown, green and Belgian-bue. Sizes 36 to A.
Priced at S1S.75. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
GERMANS HOOT
ALLIED DEMAND
Huge indemnity May Cause
Armed Clash
ny JOHN DE GANDT

PARIS. Feb. 2..--Germany today
was laughing IN the faces OF the al.
lies. laughing In derision mt the de.
mnnd for an indemnity OF sbs, 600.
900 600
The allies were faced with the pos.
sibility OF a Nat refusal to pay the
huge sum.
In that event seizure OF German
ports and forciblo collection OF Gus.
toms was contemplated. This. II was
admitted. might lead 10 armed
claahea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

CHICAGO. Fcb. with ono suit
for >s.ccc.c 600 already fiied here. az.
sorncys for Morris Gest theatrical
producer. today prepared 10 fiie add.
tionai suits In Detroit and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

fusion contained In the complaint.
The brief was ordered filed follow
ing arguments at Mindcn several
weeks ago on the motion OF Mary's
attorneys TO dismiss the action on the
grounds that the court was without
Jurisdiction and that the attorney
general was not the proper party to
institute the action.
The suit TO annui the divorce was
brought by Fowler last spring.
kid" gloves are now being made
from the intestincs of whales.
For Good Apple Pie go TO Boldts.--
Advertisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-03
Fertilizer For Peaches.

Clemson College, Aug. with
the increasing attention given to
home and commercial orchards in
this staee, many inquiries are being
received by the horticulturists
concerning fertilizers for peaches,
says Prof. C. c. Newman. horti-
culturist, who makes the following
suggestions:
If the trees are not Of bearing
age and are making q. growth OF
l8 to "a inches when properly cul-
tivated, very little fertilizer will be
needed. On a bearing orchard,
however, 500 to 1000 pounds of
fertilizer per acre should be ep-
piled during March or early April.
This may be scattered broadcast
around the trees after plowing and
before narrowing, or before plow-
ing if the ground is to be harrow
ed later. 1t is best however, to
mix the fertilizer thoroughly with
the first few inches Of top soil.
On sandy loam soil the fertil-
izer for peaches should be analyz-
ed about s per cent phosphoric
acid, per cent nitrogen, and 4
per cent potash. On fertile land
with a elayey subsoil the potash
may be reduced to per cent.
1t is easy to apply more fert1liz-
er than is necessary and thereby
cause the trees to make abnormal
growth, which will necessitate
very heavy pruning. For trees
that are ripening crop Of fruit it
is Of course necessary. to make
heavier applications than If they
had no fruit. When the crop of
fruit has been killed by frost. one
half the amount of fertilizer re-
commended above should be all
that is necessary provided the
trees are properly cultivated
through the growing season. In
other words, it may be said that
one-half the fertilizer is required
to ripen a crop Of fruit and the
other half to make sufficient
growth and strength for next
years crop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-03
Mr. Cunningham In Hospital.

Frinds Of Mr.. H. S. Cunningham
will learn with regret that he was
taken to hospital in Florence lSst
Sunday. Several weeks ago Mr.
Cunningham was injured by a cow
jumping upon him. and while TIE
injury was quite painful he was
still able to be up and was on r2e
streets several times and was s2-
parently enjoying his usual coca
health. During last week ho%-
ever, the pain became 80 intense
that he was forced to take his BED
and by Sunday morning, his cor
dition was such that local physi-
clans thought Is advisable to take
him to a hospital. According 10
reports received yesterday fro'n
Mr.. Cunningham he was resting IS
well as could be hoped for unoer
the circumstances and much hope
is now held for his complete recoF-
ery.-Bishopyille Vindicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-03
Baseball in
the Courts
Judge Watts Issues Injunc-
ton Against South At
lantic League

Columbia, August 2-The order
Of Associate Justice Watts, enjoin-
ing the directors of the South At
lantic League from splitting the
1921 season, was served on Presi-
dent w. H. Walsh Of the League,
here today. The order is returnable
on August 1S before Judge Mem
minger, at his chambers in Charles
ton.
The directors are ordered, in the
temporary Injunction, not to take
any action towards splitting the
season, and not to advertise in any
way that the season has been split,
nor to refer in any public way to
a post season series, pending the
decision Of the case on the lStn.
This order means that the league
is not divided yet. If Judge Mem
1ninger makes the injunction per-
manent, there will be no split sea-
son. If the judge dismisses the IN
junction, It will mean divided sea-
son.
President H. W. Walsh was
named as defendant in the case.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-03
Clemson Alumni Meet. ;

The annual banquet Of the Glenn
son Alumni Association was held
at the. Glaremont Hotel on Friday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. with sixty
eight mer present, twelve OF
whom were prospective students.
The principal speaker Of the
evening was Coach Stewart OF
Clemson, who was introduced by
RIB. Waters, President Of the as
:sociation. He made an interest
ing talk on athletics. addressing
first the old Clemson men and
second the prospective Clemson
men, showing the pleasure, aavan-
tage and duty OF being a Clemson
Alumnus or a Clemson student.
Short talks were. made by Cat"
Randall, Dr.. Rinehart, Mr.. Tindalll
and others. Words Of appreciation
were expressed by the prospective
Clemson students who were inv1t-
ed to meet with the association.
After giving three cheers for
Clemson the Association adjourn
8<f3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-03
Cotton Marketing
Campaign
Cooperative Association To
Make Drive in Greenville
and Dillon

Greenville and Dillon counties
will be the next two counties to be
canvassed for signatures to the cot
ton cooperative marketing contract
according to an announcement
made by r. c.. Hamer presi-
dent Of the South Carolina division
Of the American Cotton Association.
The cooperative forces will move on
these two COUNTIES as soon as the
canvass is competed in Marion
and Spartanburg counties, which
Will probably not be for two
weeks or more yet.
The campaign is being conduct
ed in only two counties at the time,
Mr. Hamer explained, because the
organizations conducting it have
not sufficient forces to cover more
than two counties at a time.
eve find" said Mr.. Hamer that
a personal canvass is necessary to
secure the signatures and that this
canvass must be made by trained
men. Before farmer signs a con-
tract binding him to sell all Of tre
cotton he grows for the next five
years through an organization he
Justly wishes to know all about that
organization, how the cotton is to
be sold, etc, We wish them to un-
derstand the details of the plan
thoroughly and study the contract
carefully before signing it.
Tie campaign has progressed fa1
enough to demonstrate that the
cooperative marketing grows on the
farmer the longer he considers it.
When he is at first approached, he
appears against it, expressing the
belief that he can sell his own
cotton best. He takes the litera-
ture explaining cooperative mar
keting home with him, however
and reads it. The next day he be-
gins to grasp the idea end the
chances are that about a couple
or 80 days later he is ready to sign
up. He has caught the vision.
This means that we will have
a slow campaign but there is nc
great rush on our part because we
will not attempt to sell any cotton
this year. The contract will not
be effective until June 1922. We
hope to sell the 1922 crop cooper
atively however.
During the coming week it was
said that the canvass in Spartan
burg and Marion counties would
be prosecuted vigorously and the
association hopes to be able to an
nounce by the latter part of the
week that a good percentage Of the
crop of these counties has been
signed up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-03
COTTON MARKET ]
CoTToN LETTER

The. continuance Of unfavorable
crop accounts from the interior es-
peciauy Texas and the continuance
of dry weather in that state with
showers east Of the Mississippi IN
fuence values to a higher level
Crop advices from Texas are
alarming further deterioration re-
ported heavy in localities. claimed
since July 25th when returns 10 the
government indicated a production
for that important state OF only
2. 2.443,000 bales VS. 4,326,000 last
year.
Rain is claimed to be badly need
ed now in west. central and north
Texas to check deterioration and
revive the plants but II rains should
develop 1t is likely increased ac-
tiyity OF insects would likely fol-
low. A travelling crop expert has
expressed the opinion that unless
conditions Improve in Texas the
state VIII hardly make two million
bales.
In west Texas the drouth has
been on for some time past and re-
ports Indicate that the want Of rain
Is beginning to tell on the crop In
central and northern Texas and
there are no indications Of rai,i for
that state in the immediate future.
AS a result there are some COM
plants Of hot winds injuring the
crop already.
To the east Of the Mississippi
river damage from weevil activity
continues and the return Of show
cry weather in that section makes
the outlook there more unfavor-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-03
COVER CROPS IMPROVE The j
SOIL.-TIME TO PLANT NOW
They Add Humus, Accumulate Nitrogen,
Prevent Erosion and Loss OF Plant Food
Varieties Adapted to Different Sec
tions- Sow i'm Tirne to Secure Good Il
Grcwth .lsss..

Planting cover or green manure
crops is a matter which requires
attention in August or September
in most parts Of the United States,
say experts Of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Clover, vetch, and other legunles
serve the triple purpose of adding
humus to the soil, accumulating Ri
trogen, and preventing soil erosion.
With some tender berry and fruit
crops they also serve to protect
the roots from severe winter wealth
er. Outside Of the nirrogen-forrn-
ing plants rye is largely used as a
cover crop sown in the fail and
plowed under in the spring to add
organic matter to the soil. Tie
cover-crop problem varies largely
with locality, but for over-winter
purposes there is one rule which is
universal ad that is to get the crop
in the ground in time to secure
good growth before freezing
weather.
The use Of clover or some other
legume to enrich the soil is geH-
orally considered cardinal agz5-
cultural practice in the humid s.@-
tions of the Unied States. 1t an-
tedates by three-fourths Of a ce:a-
tury the monumental discovery
that legun1es store up nitrogen from
air. The belief that clover was a
valuable improver rested first cn
experience, and later exuerience
was substantiated by the discovery
of the relation between the legunaes
and the rodule bacteria.
Other legumes, as the cow pea,
the Japan clover and bur clover
in the south and crimson clover
on the Atlantic coast, have coEae
into use in the territory not well
adapted to red clover. The varl-
Gus vetches are held in v espread
favor, different varieties ng ena-
uloyed according to climate and
crop conditions.
The time of planting and the best
crop to use is a. matter which local
conditions must dictate. Along with
north Atlantic coast is considered
best to get these crops in from the
arst to the middle Of August, While
i'm the extreme south the planting
may be deferred to, early October.
In the extreme norh hairy veteh
is favored as a legume, cover, OF
green manure crop, but rye is also
largely planted. From middle
PENNSYLVANIA to the north Alabama
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-03
Prosperity and
| Pellagra
State Health Department
Making Study of Question

While cotton growers receive q
good profit from the sale Of their
cotton do they at once study food
charts and invest some of the ex-
ira money in a balance food ration
or do they spend the money in
some other way?
When, a cotton grower las been
living for years on a certain ration
does he alter it greatly when be
finds himself in possession Of some
extra cash?
These are two questions which
the state health authorities have
.been pondering upon in connec-
ton with the pellagra story sent
out from washington which pic
tured the South as threatened with
a pellagra epidemic due to lack
of variety in diet
DR.. James A. Hayne and his
force have compiled some figures
which are worthy Of study. They
cover the first six. months Of the
years mentioned.
In 1916. the average price OF
cotton was 1920 cents per pound
and the number Of deaths from
pellagra was 297,
In 1917 the average price OF
cotton was 21 cents and the. num-
Der Of pellagra deaths was 252.
In 1918 the average price Of cot
ton was 81 cents and the number
OF pellagra deaths was 316.
In 1919 the average price of cot
ton was 81 cents and the number
Of deaths was 162.
In 1920 the average price of cot
ton was 40 1-2 cents and the num-
of, pellasra deaths was l22.:
In 1921 the average price of cot
ton is approximately 10 cents and
the number Of pellagra deaths sc
far 119.
These figures were given out by
the state health department and
were compiled by members Of. the
Office force.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-03
Marriage of Rev. o. J. Hart
News and Courier.

Mr.. Arthur V. Smell, manager OF
tho chamber of Commerce. has re-
t,,rned from the east, having gone
- castine, Maine, near Bar Har-
ho+ 70 attend the marriage Of MS
brother-in-law, the Rev. Oliver j:
Hort rector of Christ Episcopal
Cburch. Macon, and former assist
ant minister Of st. Michaeps Ep1s-
conal Church, Charleston Miss
Mary Mikeli, daughter OF Dr. "li-
liam e. Mikell, dean Of law in the
university of Pennsylvania. Mr.
Hart served overseas as chap-
loin in the First division during the
world war.