davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

All tho Remaining part Of our big
stock of pianos and monographs must
: be sold within the next couple OF
weeks. Come in and pick out an in
strument and make us an offer. Gets
PIANO House. Above Colton-W ilder's
Grocery. Phone 2678W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

n of the most important yet
old
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

Police are hooking for man who, re.
cetyed a check of 500 for part OF
some wheat which he had agreed tc
deliver, but which has not arrived al
the elevator as yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

rake Notice, Fish Dealers. Hotels and
Restaurants-We will have a mixed
car of fresh frozen fish in our coolers
on or about Dec. Z; orders filled
promptly. Price list on application.
Grand Forks FISH Market, Box g.
Adv '#
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
LOCAL men ATTEND
GERRARDST0WN MEET
Rev. Jacobs And Mr.. J. R. Po-
land Deliver Addresses.

Gerrardstown, June 10.-The Com
munity League OF this town held q
very important meeting Tuesday
night in the town hall, which was
largely attended and showed that
the people are interested in max
ing the community better.
Following the usual opening ex
ercises, Mr.. Parsons Coils sang
where the River shannon Flows,
which was followed by a talk by
Mr.. D. Cold Miller on "the church
the school and the roads" and by
request or the chairman introduced
the speakers of the evening.
The first speaker was the Rev. J
r. Jacobs, of Martnsburg. who used
as a subject "Co.0peration. As an
illustration he took the life Of Paul
and his love for humanity, and the
battle Of New Market. which was
won by a company OF boys from
the V. NJ. T because Of their organ.
ization, discipline and cooperation
These were only two Of the splen
did illustrations Re used.
Mr.. J. r. Poland also OF Martins
burg, was introduced and he spoke
along the several lines Of commun
ity work, using for subject
Good Citizens" and The Aris
tocracy" OF service to our fe'low
men
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
WOMAN is ATTACKED
BY BRUTAL. NEGRO
Assaulted In Presence OF Her
Babies.

Aberdeen, Md. June 10. - Mrs.
Lillian Singleton % years old.
who lives on the farm of Howard
Mitchell. near here, was brutally
beaten and criminally assaulted by
a negro in her own home shortly
after o'clock Thursday afternoon,
while her three small children (the
oldest years Old watched.
Early last night a negro man who
gave his name as George Neal, Of
Macon, Ga, was arrested on the
railroad tracks near here He was
carrying a club, on which were red
stains. and he was wearing a
sweater, on which also were red
stains. He explained that they
were strawberry stains. An analy-
sis is being made of the stains to
determine whether they were made
by Strawberries or blood.
Neal was taken before Mrs. Sin.
gleton. who identified the club as
the one with which she was beaten
before being criminally assaulted.
She said that the negro resembled,
in a general way. the man who as
saulted her, but she failed to iden-
tfy him positively, because he did
not wear the green coat worn by
her assailant The children were
too small 10 identify him.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
<. R. EMMERT MADE
RETAIL DIRECTOR
State Retail Merchants Assn.
Elects Officers.

Wheeling, June 9.-Following the
election of officers for the coming
yea rand the banquet, held at the
country club, the annual meeting Of
the West Virginia Retail Dry Goods
Merchants Association closed here
tonight The newly enacted gross
sales tax Law for West Virginia was
discussed and the matter referred
10 the board Of directors
The newly elected officers are
C. N. Anderson, Of Huntington,
president; George l.. Coyle, Charles
ton. secretary-treasurer: vice pres
dents. Allen r. Emmert, Martins
burg; l. p. Souders, Clarksburg;
George F. Bradshaw, Huntington;
II. e lfadedn. Princeton; r. l..
Walker Charleston.
The board Of directors is com.
posed Of ]. r. Rowland. Fairmont
w. F. Rownd, Wheeling; George NJ
Shook. Wheeling; Allen r Emmert,
Martinsbure; j A. Hazelton, Elk
ms; l. P. Souders, Clarksburg; c.
Y. Anderson, Huntington; II. ".
Oils. Parkersburg; George D. Brad
shaw. Huntington: II E MADDEN,
Princeton r. J. Walker Charles
ton; G. L. Coyle, Charleston; p.
" Payne. Becklev
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
GREECE HAS BEGUN
NAVAL OPERATIONS
AGAINST THE TURKS
Great Britain Is Also Drawn
Into Conflict.
NV International News servlce.)

London, June 10.-GrCece has
begin naval operations against the
Turkish nationaiists, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Athens today. \ Greek war
fleet in the Black Sea bombarded
Herakles. News of the sea attack
caused great excitement in Con
stantinople. Athens dispatches indi-
cate that n new land offensive aga
inst the Turkish nationalist will be
opened next week,
According to the Daily Express
war between Great Britain and the
Turkish nationalists will be opened
next week.
According to the Daily Express
war between Great Britain and the
Turkish nationalists is imminent.
This newspaper states that Premier
Lloyd George has been comforting
with his ministers at Chequers dur
ing the week on the Near Eastern
situation and that the official view
is now held that nationalist Tur
key may have to be blockaded az
Germany was blockaded during the
war. The Daily Express also prints
a report that British firms will sup
ply the Greeks with arms and ammu.
milton to carry on their war against
the Turkish nationalists. The Daily
News declares that the public ia op.
posed to Britain going to war in the
Near East.
240 Lost In Explosion
London, June 10-Two hundred
and forty lives are reported to
have been lost in the destruction of
the passenger liner Bouboulina by
mine, said q dispatch fem Ath.
ems today. The Boubor was
bound from Smyrna, on 'natol
ian (Turksh) coast, When she
struck the mine. According to one
report received at Athens the shin
foundered so quickly that only two
persons were saved.
(I'he dispatches did not state the
exact location of the disaster but II
is believed to have occurred In the
archipelago, between the Turkish
and Greek coasts.)
Turks To Meet Creek
Constantinople, June 10.-A Turk
ish nationalist army OF 100000 mer
has been organized TO meet the
Greek offensive on the Anatalior
front, according to a dispatch from
hntora today quoting Mustaph Few
the Turkinsh nationalist era {
Vizer
British subjects are being arrest.
ed by the Turkish nationalists at
Antors today quoting Muetapha Fevzi
capital.
A British fleet has arrived in
Turkish waters from Malta.
Turkish nationalist newspapers
at Antora are conducting an anti
British campaign, printing reports
that Great Britain IS lettering on
the verge of a revolution.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
MANY SEE JOHNSON
CRYMES CEREMONY.
Wedding Of Wide Social In
terest In Berkeley Springs.

A wedding OF wide social interest
was solemnzed at Berkeley Springs.
w. Va, on Wednesday at high noon
when Mrs. Richard T. Johnson, dau
ghter OF Mr. and Mrs. Andrew II. NJ.
Saltonstall, became the bride OF
Arthur johnson Grymes, OF East
Orange, N. j., at one OF the pref
test June ceremonies of the year.
The bride was formerly Miss
Mural Saltonstall, Ia we'll known In
this city where she has many
friends.
The ri. Rev. w. l.. Gravatt. Bish-
op Of West Virginia, performed tho
ceremony IN st. Marks Episcopal
Church, which was effectively deco.
rated with white rododendrons In
full bloom, pink roses, ferns and
blue delphinum. The bride wore a
gown of white canton crepe and
carried white roses and lilies OF
me valley. Oliver Grymee, brother
Of tho groom, was best man. and o
II. w. Hunter and Clarence Lane. OF
Hagerstown; Clarence Hunter. OF
Washington, Pa, and Perrin j..
Shaw. OF Charlottesville, Va. were
ushers.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Saltonstall entertained at
wedding breakfast at their home.
which was decorated with blue lark.
spur, the bridal table being artis.
ically arranged with yellow roses
and lavender iarkspur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grymes left after
the ceremony on a motor trip thru
the New England States.
The out-of-town guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Hunter. Miss
Anne Barber Bruin, Col. and Mrs.
william p. Lane, Miss Virginia
Lane, Clarence Lane, Miss Marie
Slauson, OF Washington; Mason
Grymes, Mr. and Mrs. Slgurd Hrs
loft, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bond.
William Ashley. Randolph Johnson
OF East Orange. N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Casper and Beverly
Randolph. Hancock; Miss Emma Ca,
sey Mrs. Mary Page Hatty, Capt.
Edward II. Cohill. Washington; Miss
Bessie Crawford. Baltimore: DR.
and Mrs. Douglas Macon, Miss So
phie Macon, Perrin Shaw, Jr.. Char
lottesvlllei Miss Colston and Miss
Non"ell Winchester; Miss Watts
Mechanicsburg; Mrs. c. S. Hunter.
Miss Catherine Hunter, Harrison
Hunter and Clarence Hunter, Wash.
ington. Pa; Miss Mary Culbertson,
Lewiston; Mrs. John H. Doll, Mrs.
s. b. Gamble. this CITY. Mr. and
Mrs Edmund Hunter Riddle, David
II Riddle, Miss Elizabeth Riddle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle, Cham.
bersburg, and Miss Bell Gross, Blue
Ridge Summit
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
NOTICE RED MT,

All members OF Tuscaron ibe
No. ~, are requested TO mot at
the wigwam Sunday morning jane
18th al l8 o'clock to attend divine
worship and memorial serytnes al
the First " f. Church to be preach
ed by the Rev. Steelmau Bring
white gloves
tou are also requested to meet al
The wig wan at 2 O'Clock the samc
afternoon 20 march in body to the
cemetary and decorate the graves
OF our deceased brothers. We vii
be accompanied by the Daughters
n Pocahontas who will drspe the
charter in the cemetery Wear
white gloves.
6 10 n ~ Memorial Committee
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
MRS, KABER BREAKS 4
DOWN AND TELLS OF |
HUSBANDS MURDER
SAYS He Was Stabbed BY
Spanish Spiritualist.
(sy international News ssrvIesJ


New York. June 10.-Breakins
under grilling examination OF al
most IL hours. Mrs. Eva Catherine
Kaber, now on her way with her
l9-year-old daughter, Marion Nc
Ardle, to Cleveland, told the New
York police here today that General
Kaber, her wealthy husband. was
stabbed to death by Spanish spir
itualist working In her employ. ~
asked n Spanish spiritualist and his
wife to go to my husband and
through the aid OF tho spirits set
him to stop treating me so inhum.
anely. My husband did not believe
In spirits and n quarrel followed.
during which he was stabbed" she
Is quoted as having said.
Leave For Cleveland
Now York, June 10.-Mrs. Eva
Catherine kaber and her 19-year
old daughter, Marion HcArdle. who
are charged with completely in the
murder OF Mrs. kaber's second
husband, Daniel i. kaber, wealthy
publisher. at Lakewood, n suburb X
Cleveland. o., left for Cleveland this
morning in the custody of Police
Chief Christensen, OF Lakewood.
and Mrs. Christenen. The party de.
parted on the New York Central Al
9.45 and rs due to arrive at Cleve.
land at 10 o'clock tonight.
Fifth Suspect Arrested
Cleveland, o., June 10.--A nth
woman suspect. named in tho state
ment made by Mrs. Catherine Ia.
Der In New York, was arrested In
her home in Cleveland this morn
ing. This IA the woman who IA said
to have been named as ono wfo
aided Mrs. Kaber In the death plot
Prosecutor Stanton announced
that she would be held in solitary
confinement pending the arrival Of
Mrs. Kaber and her daughter. ~
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY
SERVICES SUNDAY
Trinity M. {. And Pitzer's
Chapel.

Children's Day services at Trim
ity NJ. e. Church, South, June 18th,
at 1890:
Opening song by the choir aud
school
Prayer by the Pastor,
Song by the choir.
Recitation. "A Snappy Salute"
Lloyd Poland.
Recitation. "Ill Tell You Some
thing" Mary Page Chambers.
Recitation, THE Dewdrop's Mes.
sage Nancy Keefe.
Little folks song. I'VE Are little
| Sunbeams."
Musical recitation. Come Unto
Me-" Esther Shaffer.
Recitation, Tit for Tat" Edna
Luttrell
Song by school.
In God We Trust, Bible exercise
from Psalms by Junior boys and
girls.
Recitation. ION Children's Day
Buxton Martin.
Exercise, -Four Leaf Clovers,"
Anna Poland, Anna Jane Peery.
Elizabeth Hill, Florence Thompson.
Song. What the Flowers Say
Junior girls
Exercise, Tiny Little Rosebuds.'
Ella Fay Chambers, Viola Pine
Sarah Miller, Anna Lee Hammond
Recitation. "A Puzzler," Granville
Iuttrell.
Recitation, 1.-THE Sunflower and
the Daisy" Helen Duke.
Recitation, Give With Cheerful
Heart" Allen Levi.
Offering.
Closing song by school
Benediction.
The program will be in charge OF
the Young Peoples Department.
Miss Lee Pownall. superintendent,
At Ptzer's Chapel.
The Sunday School at Pliers
Chapel will hold their annual Chill
drens Day service Sunday morning,
June 18th, beginning at 1890
o'clock. The following program will
be rendered:
Song. Golden Summer Days
Responsive reading
Prayer.
Song, Praise the King"
Recitation. Welcome" Mildred
HOrner
Exercise, Little Speeches by Lit
tie Folks"
Song, Coming With Glad Songs"
Exercise, welcome"
Recitation. Ruth Greenfield.
Song, Fill the World With Sing
ing"
/ Recitation. -Four Leaf Glover"
, Woodrow Miller.
Exercise. The Sweetest Word Is
Love"
Recitation, Ollie Greenfield.
Song, Sweet Flowers Are Bloom
ing"
Recitation, VERNE Light.
Exercise, "a Mighty Army"
Song, with willing Hearts ano
True"
Exercise, This Is Children's
Day"
Song by Primary Glass, You
Be a Clean of Sunshine"
Recitation, Mabel Lewis.
Exercise and song, My Favorite
Flower"
Recitation, "Grandma's Children's
! Day. Helen Evans.
Song, God la Good"
Rainbow drill
Song, Earth IS Filled With
/ Beauty"
Recitation, Minnie Barbour
Pantomime Rock Of Ages
ADDRESS by Pastor.
Drat. Ivy and Fannie Lewis.
Closing song, Under the Banner
Bright and Glorious"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
STRIKE UP THE
BAND AS "RED"
PASSES THRU

Word was received today from
Washington that a former we'll
known and popular townsman. Mr..
C'Red'O Asheom, will pass through
Martinsburg this evening in com
pany with a party of Mystic Shrin.
ers. They will be on special train
carrying Almas Temple, of Wash
ington, to The Imperfect Council of
the Mystic Shrine, which is to meet
at Des Moines, Iowa. Mr.. Ashcom
is a prominent Shriner and it is
very likely that a number Of his
friends will be nj the Baltimore and
Ohio station to greet him. The train
is expected through here about 6
O'Clock
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
SOVIET RUSSIA HAS OFFERED UNITED
STATES TWO NAVAL BASES ON PACIFIC
INEXCHANCE FOR RESUMPTION OF TRADE
Offer Revealed BY w. D. Vanderlp, Who Visited Russia, And
The Agreement Is In The Hands OF Senator Lodge
Japan As Usual, Becomes Very Much Excited.
(ey international News ssrvIes.)

(By International News ServIcs.)
The announcement that soviet
Russia has offered the United
States two naval bases en- the
Pacitic-one on the kamchatka
coast and the other near Nlad-
ivostok comes al time when
the Japanese troops in Siberia
are reported to be extending
their area OF occupation. The
Japanese are supporting the
oalitton enthusiastically
government at Vlaiivostok, and
the Japanese commander was
quoted as saying that. in view
of conditions. II would be nee
essary for the Japanese TO oc-
cupy towns of strategic impor-
lance. Avatcha Bay Is n little
more than 1000 miles north of
Yeso. the northernmost island
of the Japanese empire. Il lies
at the extreme part of the North
Pacific, near the juncture of the
Pacific ocean and the Behring
Il.
miles west of Japan. II lies
between Amur and Golden bays
of the Japan sea, q branch or
the Pacific. II is the most Inn
portant city on the Siberian
coast from n commercial stand,
point.
Means Pacific Control.
London, June 10.--Two nava
bases on the Siberian eoast. which
It IL declared. would give tho Unit
ed States control OF the Pacific
have been offered in perpetuity T.
America by the Moscow soviet Of
condition that the United state
opens full commercial relations will
soviet Russia. This important OF
fer was revealed today by Wash
ington D. Vandprlip, OF Los An
geles. Cal, head Of the American
syndicate which has secured ricl
commercial concessions in Russia
Mr.. Vanderbilt has just returned
from Russia where the final negotia
tons were concluded. The agree
ment between Mr.. Vanderlip and tn
Moscow government in which Tia
soviet offers the two naval base
to America, IL already in the hand
of Senator Lodge at Washington
Ono of the harbors is at Avatch
bay, on the southeastern coast c
Kamchatka. The other is near Vlat
ivostok. Mr.. Vanderlip pointed on
that a powerful airplane base coul
be constructed at southern por
(ncar Vladivostok) which is onl.
about three hours from the Japan
ese coast by air.
Report Confirmed.
Washington, June 10.--Confirma
ton that soviet Russia has offeret
the United States perpetuity in tw'
Siberian naval bases ia exchang
for resumption Of commercial re
lations was obtained hero today
The proposition. it was learned, wa
not transmitted to the American
government in a formal or oiflcia
way by the Moscow government, bu
was placed before American oiH
cials by an unofficial spokesman,
for Premier Lenine.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
SPANISH POLICE
DISCOVER PLOT
international News serVlee)

u THNrI 10 NV0TT|' FNeE' =,
London. June 10.-The Swedish
Doljce have discovered a commun-
jst plot aimed at simultaneous rev
omtions in Sweden, Norway and
Finland. according to a Central
News dispatch from Stockholm to
dav. Five former members OF the
Finnis red guard have been arrest
cd the dispatch added. Document
were reported TO have been seized
in Stockholm showing that 1oo for.
cian bolsheyiks have arrived In
sweden The foreign red agitators
are being arrested and expelled as
fast as the Swedish polcemeH can
run them down, according " a
Central News telegram
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
is NEAR DEATH

Albert Hixon, GO years old, of Ha-
gerstown, is near death as the re
suit OF serious INJURIES suffered in
a fall from ladder at his home
His injuries consist Of fracture al
the base OF his skull fracture Of the
left jaw, a slit tongue. burst ear
drum and many bruises and abra
sions over his body
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
BERRY CROPS SHORT

people from the county this NOR
ming reported indications Of short
raspberry and blackberry crops this
year. The raspberry bloom appear
cd properly although in limited
form but It was said that the bloom
was not growing into fruit and The
crop. consequently. would BE-
short. Blackberry bloom is appear
ng In a limited degree bat t'H al
90 if expected to be short olboH2h
not 50 short as the raspberry geld.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
AT FAlRVIEW SUNDAY

Supt X. N. Place, who was in
town today, announced that the
sunday school Of Fairyiew church
would present an attractive pro
gram for Children's Day exercises
at that place Sunday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
DoNHtEe CTR

charter has been re1ejfed at
Huntington for the institution Of a
local temple Of the Dramatic order
OF Knights OF Khorassan, the high
est degree Of Pyth.an,sm, and larg4
number Of Pythians Of the CITY and
nearby territory are taking men
herehip The charter closed Wed
aeFday night
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
IA YVES NAMED
COMMISSIONER
by International News serylcs

IBY TntofnafIonaT News serVlcs.J
Washington, June l0.--Aopoint
mrat Of Major Roy e. Haynes, OF
i'iilsboro, O., as prohibition com
missioner to succeed John Kramer,
present commissioner, vas an.
nonnced at the white house today
Mr.. Haynes is newspaper editor.
and had the strong endorsement OF
the Anti-Saloon League and Senator
Frank Willis. OF Ohio For sons
time HAYNES served as head OF this
Miami Military Institution at Ger.
mantowu, o.. where he gained the
title Of major.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
MORE Than 600 ATTEND TUSCAR0RA'S
RECEPTION TO GREAT SACHEM KILLER
At BOOSTER MEETING HERE LAST NIGHT
new Feay To Chief OF West Vrginas Improved Order OF
Red Men-SpeeCheS And Musical Program And Refresh
ments Mark Big Event AT Thorm"ood Hall.


SIX hunuIeu OF more heu MeI
yves lriellus anu Lieilioei VI "a.
Degree OIL ro ,,'ll't' 'Soh part ~
IN" booster -, h meeting Htlu nuis
cHy hlSht at InotHNooo nan uhuei
me auspices 81 uSNdroIa rue no
o. mp - IL NJ. aetiii mary pians
for tle caHipaiSH - li,eIe ', ~ .ns
mem oerSili' VI ,Ile i4ca az tIloe ca Alo ~
us present hahIo nue., o5 9eo 10 oVV 81
mon III oIS.i' ~ Aei l" C a.. w W.
ana reception tetaelea M W. "
-. '!er' me feceli, = eieeteu DT re-
s'c"eHi u me 3" ssA II si'i'" i'o''
d,h.
WI enthusiastic spirit perVdueu
'45 meeting anu ,'''' dll"IL, "l,'oi =,
vas one Oh tue ARREST a'tehueu VI
IT'S K'nd ever heid mere was sue
esS IN every feSise1e SQIflhg tdlhs
were maue os At. ). II. Folanu'
no spoke OF ,Ae oeautiIui cilaIac,
'f sues OF i'ea.aaasaiP' me socldi
.eatureS as zen as iriendSnlp, bro
merry IoLe ana bzae8elai FEATURES.
HeF' ~ Ieo L.. wagner pastor %
o. Jolh lutheran ehuItH' hl"ue
az "olS ano lA'efestiils 'alN o 'l I l.i
orig MAJ american lnolah, enlpnas o..
ing ms hopier tFails ana lhe I'M u, u
ence of the modern prototype IN
his vicinity. Mr.. Q. I. wilson, the
POSTMASTER, also spoke OF matters
connected VITO the booster me-,
ing and the honor conferred upon
Martihsourg o3 the eieFd t'oh Vi e,
town man 10 the hish oil'ce u
Great Sachem
lie INTRODUCED the Great o"CIieil'
ana Mr.. hlpIer addressed .ne la X
throng at some length, giving then'
heart 10 heart tax, ne u 'eat %
chem expressed hlmself as prouu Vi
me hacking given MN by nls leiIoE :,
members OF iusearofa F'pe' . anu
1elt assured they %eaia continue l
loyal ana actlEe IN ms a0illnis u Ia d
ton and ald MN IN ms great uesII,
to increase the membership Oh 'ne
order in the state ana eA.ehu il
influence. lie PROMISED the hen
Ien OF West virginia ms mos
earnest efforts ana stated una
&hen the tima came lot MN 10 lay
down the tomahawk OF authorl'y n
wished to do So with the feeiine
mat he hao aeeom 1Ip,t SOM
teal soou lo LOT Tue u " e 5, W. rmIa
ines ana ,he y i ,l ou MI. ! ne .e
sPe"her pau an eio3u Is 1iipu'e ~ ~
cue NoIA anu sssists5 1.'s Nv [n wv
,I1rs Emu NE vi e't 80 t''.'e'' w NV Ime
aggressive women fOlE me lie
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
cAeUALTlEs HEAVIEST
fsv International News servIce.>

Dublin. June 10.-The past weeks
casualties among British soldiers
and police, in Ireland, were the
heaviest since 1916, according to Of
fetal figures given out at Dublin
Castle. Twenty-four members OF the
crown forces were killed and As
WaHnled.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
ATTEND CLUB MEETING

county Agent Degen and Secre
tary Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
w. II. Pfau. last night attended the
monthly meeting Of the Falling Wa
ters Farmers Club, both of them
making brief addresses.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
MINORS CASH & CARRY
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
AT KING AND QUEEN
STREET STORES

GRADUATED sugar, per lb........ &c
Large can sliced Pineapple PC
Large can California Bartlett
Pears Observation-Disclosures. 29c
Pure Country Lard, per ID lie
Lux, per box ..................i 0c
Lima Beans, good cookers. Ii. 10c
3 cakes Octagon, P. & G. or Fells
Naptha Soap for .............. zoe
Post Toastics or Kollogg's Corn
Flakes, per pkg. ......-,=-...10c
Large rev Potatoes, per b.. &C
New Cabbage per lb........... SC
Good soc Brooms for ..........3gc
Plenty String Beans. Peas. Toma-
toes. Pineapples and Cantaloupes at
prices YOU can afford TO pay.
Try Minors famous blend OF of
fee.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
TIE DAYS OF our YOUTH.

AN Evening Of Laughter will
he presented by the High School
Alumni in the High School Adj
tcrium on Wednesday evening, June
l2th. Admission 35c It's q perfect
scream 10 Ats Up