davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

C;ARpTNEE.-rosiliou wanted b. practical
man 90 working head gardener or manager
of genfieman's farm or private estate .
American. Protestant. married. aged 81. 20
years practical experience growing flowers
fruits and vegetables both outside and under
GLASS. care % roads, lawns, stock and poul-
iry, A. H. work and butter making, rotation
OF crops Cns engines. all farm machinety
can handle men 90 good advantage, willing
10 board help best references. State salary
and privileges "a fir-t letter. Address p q.
Box 2c1. Bridgehsmpton. LonE Island, y. Y.
GARDENER. csrstaser. a.. wishes position
on country estate understands care ~
lawns. drives. flower aud vegetable gardens.
tree planting. pruning. greenhouse work. care
Of poultry. hOrHef, cows. ana The general
management of country place industrious.
competent. Trustworthy; English. go any
where Please state wages paid with or
without board Gardener. n Gleuv GOD az.
jersey Ci'y. ~. =.
GARrENI'E uPERtNTEDENT e. Tvruty
years experience in 81 rdcu and farm uo. Is.
Including greenhouses, lawns. vegetable gur-
DON. harvesting ~ oil CROP dairy poultry.
son Improvement. road construction. woods.
g.: 81 married. two children. dlsengagtd.
r. care Tulson boX go New nri sw iclu
y. j.
GARDENER. satmer, English, married 49,
40. small family u years experience This
country: understands care stock. crops. iu-
cubator- flowers. &c well recommended
GOOD wcrk.N Apply ~. bon ios, Prluceton
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

COOK and butler, coloHd. wants place with
bachelor or with coupit take entire charge; ;
reference. John Il. Bratton. rs W. 53d So
COOK--Young coored man. dinner. pastry.
short order and time clean cut business
chap quick, attractive service. Phone 3IO4
Harlem G. 1920 Herald. Harlem.
cook. colored. all around. neat 70 any
where; willing. references. Nitala, ll3
W 46th.
COOK. plain. in small private family; south
eru coored man. washing. ironing; city
reference. W. J.. 15s West 30th.
COOK-Ai Young man tcoiored). club. pri-
vate boarding house r. Bindisher. 81 w.
140th 81.
COOK. experienced; position hotel or restau-
rant; colored. Alex Pane, - w l35th.
COOK valet. 20. French: good reference.
3D. W. 5sth. city.
COoK-Nian (colored) wishes position as
cool. = Ewart. 3li ". ll9,h st.
COOK (colored). all round. wants POSITION.
Watson, l10 w. l3Gth a.
COOK and houscman: reference. Philip HiA.
~ 50. Felix st.. ErookSu.
COOK or butler. good reference. Gilmore. 9SS
Fulton st.. Bklyu.
COTTNTERMAN and waiter wishes night
work. B. o. 52s Pacific St. Bhlyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

GARDENER, young man. single, college
training; elk years practical experience all
branches OF estate work; Long Island pre-
ferred Box 61, Centre Moriches, l.. 1.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

GARDENER, utility, all work on small
place; middle aged American, Protestant.
married, no children sober, good habits; in
terested handy with tools; no service for
wife, moderate salary. Gardener, care OF
G. Eaton. box 42s Wrstport Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

GARDENER. Gentleman wishes to recon-
mend his head gardener, married, one
child has been with last employer for four
years and is out OF a position only because
advertiser has given up farming. iI9
Herald. go B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE
Nurses. sc.

NURSE. first class; excellent references
take entire charge OF young infant; coun-
try preferred. 1856 East Slst.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. bookkeeper. 20 years COM
mercial training. here and abroad; foreign
correspondent. credits, exchange; possessing
initiative. energy, excellent references. =
1910 Herald, Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

GARDENER, farmer, WORKING fOren NJ .
married, no children; lifs experience; COM
petsnt all branches; wishes charge gentle
mans estate; state particulars first letter.
Competent, general delivery. Pompton Lakes.
n. j.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
FRUIT OFFICE
ABOUT CLOSED

Due 10 the destruction OF practl'
cally the entire fruit peaches
and appIe--in the Cumberland belt,
the Cumberland Fruit Exchange Oh
fee in Cumberland. which also sells
considerable fruit out of this sec.
ton, will operate on minimum
schedule this year It was said this
morning. one of the representa-
tives, S. l.. Johnson. will make his
headquarters in Cumberland and 1t
Is assumed that there will be very
little fruit to handle
Developments since the return of
warm weather have not improved
the fruit outlook, it was said today,
in the Cumberland section, where
nearly every variety OF fruit produc-
ed on trees has been ruined. Prod.
Ucts on vines which had not devel'
oped sufficiently at the time OF the
freeze TO lay them open TO serious
injury will appear this year as usual,
1t is believed although probably IN
limited quantities.
One report from the TomahawIt
section this morning, following a
somewhat close inspection Of the
fruit yesterday. said that the pros
poets for fruit there were very poor.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
C. A. MILLER is
GROCERY ii .ylAl
Wholesale Dealers Elect At
Parkersburg Meeting.

Parkersburg, April CIV. c. Nc
Onaughey. of Parkersburg. was re
elected president Of the West Viz
ginia Wholesale Grocers Association
at the 18th annual convention of the
association. which came to a close
this morning after a thee days SEES
sion. Other officers were reelected
as follows Treasurer, j. b. Steven
son. Huntington; ice-p presidents, +,
T. Wagner. Wheeling; +. f. Moore,
Parkersburg; Robert Morris, Clarks-
burg; William Gulland, Elkins: J.
w Hubbard, Charleston; J. l.. Alex
ander, Bluefeld and c. A. Miller,
Martinsburg
The wholesale grocers voiced
their disapproval of the proposed
gross sales tax law before ad-
iourning and passed resolutions call
ing for the defeat of the measure
by the state legislature, pointing
out that in their opinion it will, if
passed, prove handicap and a
hardship to West Virginia business
inetitutions'
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
COMMENCEMENT DATE
WAS MIXED FRIDAY,
Nurses Will Graduate Tues.
day Night Next.

There's three whole days differ
ence between Tuesday night and FRI
day but the slightest interchange OF
types will make this lapse OF time
insignificant Friday an article re-
lating to the coming commencement
exercises when three nurses will be
graduated from the Kings Daugh-
ters' hospital, made IL say the event
would take place Friday night, the
Goth. This should have read Tues
day night, April &c, and it is hoped
that all readers will take due notice
and act accordingly. This interesting
event will be open to the public at
First Baptist church Tuesday night
and the many friends of the hospital
are invited to the reception to the
nurses that will follow in the Sunday
school room OF that church.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
STATE PUBLISHERS !.
FORM ASSOCIATION
Second Meeting Called For
Parkersburg May 4th.

Parkarsburg, April 22.--The West
Virginia Publishers and Employing
Printers association was organized
at a meeting held here tonight OF
representatives of some of the larg.
est and most influential newspapers
and job printing offices In the state.
Dave Gideon, president OF the
lierald-Dispatch Printing company OF
Huntington. called the meeting to or
der and George w. Byrne. Of the
Williamson Daily News, was made
temporary chairman and w. w. Nc
Cue. of Huntington. was made secre-
tary, the temporary organization be-
ing made permanent.
There was general discussion Of
the printing business with special
reference to the 44-hour week de-
mand of union printers in Job Offices
and the meeting by resolution ex.,
pressed its opposition to the ~
hour week.
The organization will be extended.
It was stated, to all cities AMI
newspapers In the state and It Is
also proposed to affiliate with the
American Newspaper Association.
Provision was made that the menu
bers contribute weekly one per cent
Of the mechanical payroll to the or
ganization budget and second
meeting has been called for this city
on May 4 when the organization will
be perfected
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
IS FATALLY BURNED
STARTING FIRE
Hampshire Child Used Coal
Oil.

~ >, - -. N
"fetna May ,oycei younS ua''tn II,
Ter OF MI. anu ME- arr IrFin hoyCe' -,
a el'o| 9prliES' w. va met Gea' "a II
IN 4offloie MANNER on "A pm -,
Wheh hef coming ea o n'@ VIM li.
sue was NM ne Ne 80 u . 30 NV ,ne NJ
chen stove at tne nome OF her par.
ents; She iihSereu ~ ho1fS' or ui'
III l'5o ocioch on 'he i9th' "neH
enc passed away a. ..,.
iHe cHlu' VIM was m '"N o'A' J..
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
FARMER CREDIT TO
Be MORE Elastic
Government Realizes This Is
Necessary
(By international News service.)

tBy international news SerVice.)
Washington, April 23.-The gov
eminent has taken a decided step TO
relieve the credit dangers that men
ace the farmers. Greater banking
support for the producers is assur-
ed as result of the administra-
tons plan proposed to bring about
more liberal accommodations
through the banking system, to var
ious branches Of agriculture. High
officials now recognize that the
whole nations prosperity is Deepen
dent upon profitable agriculture and
they see plainly the extent to which
the farmers prices is bringing a
void to other industrial fields. Sub
stantial and immediate financial aid
to the farmers therefore, through
the more or less elastic rules OF
the banking system, and with the
approval of those in control of their
policies, has been determined upon
The question Of further credit re-
lief has been the subject of earnest
discussion between the president
and members of his cabinet for sew
eral days.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
BUNKER HILL HAS
LITERARY PROGRAM
Presented Friday By The
Franklin Society.

Bunker Hill. April 23.--The FrarS.
lin Literary Society of the Bunker
Hill High School presented the fol-
lowing program yesterday afternoon:
Roll call and reading OF the min
utes.
Song by the society. America, the
Beautiful"
Paper by Harland Hutsler, Amer
lcanism."
Paper by Mary Payne, In Won
derland."
"Story OF Our Flag" by Frances
Harris, read by Raymond Balenger.
Vocal duet by Frances and Har-
riet Harris.
Reading by Sabina Lewis, The
Mystery Man"
Song by the society, ITO Drive
Dull Care away"
Paper by Ward Stewart, ..
Burroughs
paper by William CIendeni
"Radium and Its Discoyerer,'
Paper by Louise Miller. Can Y
lmagine?'
Critics report by Miss Blanch Ott
High school song" by the society
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
CIRCUIT CT. TAKES
REST UNTIL MONDAY
Judge Enters DeCreeS-Nor-
walk Cases Next Week.

Judge ]. NJ. Woods adjourned Cir
cult Court yesterday afternoon until
$50 Monday morning. when he di-
rected it to report again. The first
four DAVIS OF next week have been
set aside for the hearing OF the Nor
walk cases without jury and with
Col. Forrest w. Brown, OF Charles
Town, ON the Bench; the last two
DAYS of the week have been set
aside for felony and misdeameanor
cases, although attorneys said today
the Norwalk cases might require
more than four days.
Aside from the Nesmith rs. Stew
art damage case yesterday the at
tention of the Court was taken up
mainly with chancery matters, and
the DEGREES were entered.
DEGREES OF reference Daisy Tee
cell VS.. Fred Teccell Albert J, John
son VIZ. Helen f. Johnson, Bculah
Thompson VS.. Andrew w. Thomp-
son, Charles Ashton Us. Rosie Ash
ton.
Sallie w. Stewart va Claude w.
Stewart. Order giving leave to file
motion of defendant to reduce all.
mony and support money.
Annie e. Tlabb ct al vs. Lucy Tabb
ct al. Decree of distribution.
International Harvester Company
VS.. George Burrell ct al. Decree fl
ing report of commissioner in chan
Gerry and appointing special com
missioner to make sale of real es
tate involved.
Trustees of First United Brethren
Church were given permission tt
sell their property at 442 East Burke
street and apply the proceeds to the
church and parsonage property.
Amy +. Tyson vs.. Charles Butts
Injunction restraining Butts from
cutting, removing or otherwise dc
stroying timber in property OF
plaintiff,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
Ora VELY I'LL
WITH LOCKJAW
AT HOSPITAL

Young Leroy Knipe, aged II, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry Knipe, Of
Hainesville, for some time employ
ed at DIR. Lemaster's mill at Bed
ington, is lowering between life and
death today at the City hospital.
About a week ago Leroy was fool
ing with toy revolver, SHOOTING
blank cartridges. and accidentally
shot himself in the left hand.
Thursday tetanus, or loekjaw, de
veloped and the lad was rushed to
the hospital for treatment. Toxin
was administered, dose OF 10000
units being given the boy yester-
day in addition to previous applica-
ton. His condition is very serious
and every effort Is being made to
overcome the attack.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
NATIONAL GUARD BILL
IS PASSED BY HOUSE,;
PROVIDES 5000 men
Would Make Conform To Fed.
eraI Act.

Charleston. April 22.-The house
of delegates today passed the ma
tional guard bill by vote of 81 to
5. The measure provides for the
reorganization OF the guard in &C
eordance with the Federal Defense
Act.
Under this bill the governor is
authorized to reorganize the nation
al guard of West Virginia under the
provisions of the National Defense
Act of June .. 1916, and amend
ments thereto; and to appoint an ad-
iutant-general under whose direc-
ton the national guard will be so
reorganized.
The governor is required to cause
the national guard of this state al
ways to conform to federal laws and
regulations relating to militia.
The number of guards, of officers
and enlisted men In the staff corps
and departments shall be prescribed
by the federal law and regulations
hereunder issued by the direction
OF the secretary Of war
West Virginia's quota is about g.
UNn men, w bt VI EdHlStd WliIilll
four years. All officers of the staff
corps and departments shall he ap-
pointed by the governor from o
GERS or eX.ofIlcers who have had
previous military experience OF not
less than two years and shall hold
their respective offices until ther
reach the ago OF g. years unless
they resign or are discharged.
The governor shall be command,
er-in.chief OF the military forces OF
the state except those which may
be in the service OF the United
States. 1t shall be his duty to ap-
point and commission all officers
The pay for officers and enlisted
men for service at camps of instruc-
ton, rifle practice duty, and such
duties as may be ordered by the
president, etc. shall he such as are
provided in the Federal law. Trans
portation and substance shall be pro
vided by the state. except to officers
detailed IN the adiutant's Office.
Enlisted men will receive the base
pay now or hereafter provided for
like grades in the United States
Army.
The delegates who voted against
the guard measure were; Biser
Butts, Flynn. Heavener and Nc
Crum. Twenty-siX members were
absent when the voting was done
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
CAPTAINS FOR Y
ROUNDUP PREPARE
FOR ACTIVE DUTIES
Campaign For Renewal Starts
Monday-LaStS One Week

CAPTAINS and members of teams
which will participate In the annual
roundup of members of the Y. NJ.
c. A.. with officials of the Associa.
ton and few friends met last night
in the Association building and went
over final plans for the solicitation
which will start Monday and run
through the week. Members of
teams were given cards for mem
berships, names of those whose
memberships are expiring and who
will be the object of special atten-
ton through the roundup, were
distributed, instructions as to how
TO proceed and all other details of
the plan We're explained last night
by the Reverend j. r. Jacobs. chair
man of the round up, and the cap
tains OF the teams. The roundup
ranch workers will report each even
ing next week at the "Y" lobby
when summaries of the days work
chart, and notes exchanged ON the
progress of the campaign A buffet
luncheon will be served each even
ing. About sixty workers attended
the meeting last night.
In addition to receiving final In
structions as to their work the work
ers last night heard an address on
the business management OF Y. NJ.
c. A. work bv W. Q. Hildabeidle. of
Washington, business secretary of
the Association there Among other
things Mr.. IIildaheidle declared that
the Washington Association antiei-
pated an increase of 100 per cent in
its overhead expenses this year over
than of last year. and was preparing
to meet this increase through an in
crease in membership fees and In
dormitory rates. 1t was pointed ont
in connection with the local work
that. while a material increase in
the costs OF operation would prob
ably come, no increase had been
made in membership rates or other
fees at the building
Mr. Ward NeLanahan, Of the
Board of Directors. spoke last night
to the workers ON the round-up-its
purpose, and explained some of the
work which the Association is do
ing. Reverend Jacobs acted as
chairman OF the meeting.
Chairmen of the teams which will
take part in the roundup are as
follows: w. H. Pau. Frank Whit
more, Charles Trump, Lee NJ. Ben
der Frank Kline. Mrs. H. L. Alex
ander, Mrs. c. w. Link. Most OF
the teams will have about ten
workers. il is understood although
that maximum has been set.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
DIES IN The FIRST
FLUSH OF MANHOOD
William GLAND ZiIer SuCCumb-
ed Last Night.

William GLAND Ziler, aged "a, son
OF Warren II. Hiler, deceased, and
Mrs. Mamie Ziler, died at 7.3O
o'clock Friday night at his home on
WiNiamsport avenue. Death was
due to diabetes. and the young
man had been Ill since the first of
the year. Almost from the very
first It was manifest that he could
not recover. Medical science was
powerless and all that the family
and loved ones could do was to
make his last days as bright as pos
sible under the circumstances. The
deceased was born in this city on
March 3, 1897. and was employed
by the Baltimore and Ohio as a
car inspector. During the Work.
War he joined the cGlors and spent
several months in training at Camp
Lee, afterwards being discharged
from the service at Camp Benjamin
Harrison. He was member of
the Car Mems Union, Berkeley Post
No. IA, American Legion; Robert
White Lodge, A. T. and A. NJ, and
Martinsburg Council. No. rs, Jr. O.
u. A. NJ. The funeral will he held
from First Baptist church Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock. friends
and relatives meeting at the
home at two o'clock. Rev DR..
w. c. Taylor will officiate, assist
cd by Rev Frank Steelman, pastor
of First Methodist Episcopal church.
The interment will be made In the
old Norbourne cemetery and the
burial service will be conducted by
Robert White Lodge, the deceased
is survived by his mother and one
brother, Mr.. Leonard Iiler.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
DAVIS CALLS
CONFERENCE
ley international News servlee.l

Washington, April 2S.--Secretary
OF Labor Davis has invited John
Mcfarland, president, and John
Hayes, secretary OF the lnternation-
al Typographical Union, to meet
with him here on Monday afternoon
to discuss the situation which thr.
eatens labor troubles in the print
ing trade. The Department of La
ber announced that the Secretary
does not intend to intervene In the
matter now, but he desires to be
informed of the position taken by
both sides. The secretary has con
ferred with representative OF the
employers. Mcfarland and Hayes
have agreed to the conference.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
ROUND TABLE
NOT TO MEET
THIS SPRING

There VIII be no spring session
of the Eastern Panhandle Round
Table this year, but 1t is the inten-
ton OF Prof. Wilson P. Sperow, of
this city. moderator. and the pro-
gram committee to hold a session
of the Round Table early next fall.
Conditions were such that the
spring session was deemed inadvis-
able. 1t was to have been held at
keyser. but the schools OF that sec
ton are practically closed, the pre-
vailing term being one of seven
months, and the teachers as a re-
suit have gone to their homes. max
ing 1t difficult matter TO assemble
them at this time. The fall session
will be held in Keyser.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
RAIN QUENCHEB
FOUNTAIN FIRE

HE doWnpOur last night save
t'e situation in the Shanghai sec
ton where residents in the rura
districts have been fighting a noun
tain fire since Tuesday without
making much Roadway. Last night
they began to call for assistant
from adjoining sections. bat the 12ir
came early this morning ami in .
lew minutes accomplished VIVA L
poople had not been able to dc
Considerable territory had beer
burned The principal damage WI.
to timber. The fire is believed tc
have started from sparks from a
sawmill
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
WHEELING STEEL
MILLS REOPEN

Wheeling, April 22.-The first Wis
ible sign Of a break in the industrial
depression in the Wheeling district
came this morning with the official
announcement Of the Wheeling Steel
& Iron Corporation that its tin plate
plant at Beech Bottom would re-
sumo operation in full at once. Eight
mills employing 800 men will be
put on. The company's tin plate
plant at Yorkville employing 500
men will resume Monday morning.
Twelve additional mills viii go on
there. where a dozen are now op-
Grating.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
STOLE CANDY
GO TO JURY

The three negroes, William Brad.
ley, John Moore and Joseph Pow.
ell, recently arrested by Baltimore
and Ohio detectives for robbing a
freight car at Cumbo, abstracting
quantity of chocolate candy in
transit, were held for the grand
jury next September by Justice ].
C. Wolf, before whom they were
given a hearing. In default Of bail
the three men, who are termed
"hoaters," were remanded to Jail
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
WOULD AFFECT !
X. Il. TRAFFIC
(sy International New. Service

Washington. April eff the pr
posal OF the Railroad Labor Boar
that the railroads deal single hanf,
ed with their employees with view
to a reduction of wages. is accept.
ed It will lessen the carriers ex-
penses by a substantial amount In
the aggregate, but at the same time
It will mean an enormous falling
of in traffic, according to a state
ment made today by S. III. Cowan.
counsel for the American Live
Stock Association.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
NEW SALFSNEN
ARE SECURED

Mr. A. C. Irons has added three
more statesmen to the force at his
local automobile agency. Mr. viii.
ton b Stuart, Of Washington, will
take charge of Cole sales; Mr. How
ard Nicely, Of Martinsburg, bort
sales, and Mr. Scott l.. Rush, Of
Winchester, will have charge Of Cole
sales in the Nirginia tcrritorY.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
VIII PURCHASE ORCHARD

WANTED orchard, 30 TO 100
acres Q years old or older. Give
location, number and varieties Of
trees and rock bottom price in first
letter. A chance for quick action il
price is low enough Only a gen.
uine bargain considered Address
Z-f57, care Evening Journal, Mar.
tnsburg, w Va. % Up 81
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
BUSY CAREER
TERMINATED

san Francisco, April % John z.
Young. managing editor OF the San
Francisco Chronicle, dean of the
managing editors of the coast, died
at his home early today. He was
stricken with paralysis ten days ago
and failed to rally Young had com
pleted Al years service as managing
editor Of the Chronicle on April !.
He was we'll known as an author
and nationally recognized as an au-
thority on history and economics.
lie was born in Philadelphia in 1870
and came to California 20 years
later.