davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Jan 5--Arr!ved: william.
Santiago; bark Isis tBraz). Bahia.
BoSroS. Taa SArrtysd 1. Arson, SABINE.
sula Br>, Portland. Me. and London;
cHAELns1ToN, c, s,, Jan 5aArr:vsa: :
Sew York; Laks Elsmere. Jacssoavi;'s;
Altamaha New York
GALVEsTON, Jan 5-Arrived; Comah
ham Eochests1 Fh.adeipSia; '-if; Hcos,oa. a'a
Havre. Sailed: Mexicano. Tsmpico: Ou.al
lBelg), ,Tamp!co; Laramie. Port Lobo.i A
no 40, Venice; Erfurt (Bcls>. Antwerp
King City. (Br), Hamburg; General Milne
(Br) Ieghorn
ward. Bslt.mors, bark Australia. r.ets- stt
Key VEST Fla, Jan Arrived: Glen
xs @9nsh '+' se4r. y II s.rsan s;5 'I;s-
crrs St xna4sM. si5sa
e., ss4SE: SH%s +; Vs. Jan
Ancon. NV orleans: ArsaSon Msndi lsp}'
SW rFssns s1Sa s R15b rbTdk 9nf) dsT
As1anSris war&wo7th AK ''9s" esr aS4s.
ptT, NoRFqhS D. Jan rhi7s ATTysd nbys ssFs
Rexmoraa (Br); Baltimore; saetaraphs,
New orleans; Arta6ana Mendi tSp), New
Orleans; Tatjana (Nor), Philadelphia.
Y5s sTsd gh aPs Msa.rsh s. Fsref usT.o n 1f.u Nw
BAL. Sailed: str. Barnpton OBJ. Giezal-
oronoke onf " nuen"s A9rs, Elsa Vsxsd
SsnsNhnys psad4 E r2s 1sfp0 Six IN
snte, Port Lobos: r!aar ael 70 lsf).
PHILADELPHIA Jan 5-Arrived: Coy
crnment collier Jason. New Yorl, sailed :
strs kerlew. Hamburg ia naltl;nore; Hos.
erborg (Dan). New Yori;: GleDdoyle, New
York; Dorchester. boston: George W
Earnes. ra,mpiso: Belyernon !Nor(: ,.ac ~
Tulsa (%or): Rotterdan, Va New York {;
sSxss sburs STGS1a"d & SNsaa Gnio "q ro
folk. Deisware Breakwa,er. De-, Jan b.
Sailed: Str John B!urner (Nor. for Chris
tiana,. Hampton Roads. Passed out from
rhiiadelphia; Transport Hsndersoh: uamp- !,
La II FoEer, London; W NJ Irish,
Texas CITY, navy tug kamlla
Mlsodtte roN na3ana' n'n NJ Montrco (sp): Curtin
Tancaryillo. Tampico; sailed; strs ga
''q Fonr TA"ass IaRTt Gf~~ rts Ksy'3 JAN H'Hsf"
Gbson's Poin,; Vacuum. TaWpicc.
PORT EADa La, Jan B--ArrsYed: Stts
INN Colata (Fr). Europe diverted TO Cal
weston; ladnsay, New York. Sailed sits
( prabSnt. Tampico.; British Harl OBJ.
lin X Lane. tialyeston; JuAnab !s1uita
(sp). Barcelona; Mandy Manor tBr), Gal
veston; Monadnoch t3rl, llavre; Santa
Alicia tBri Mlnititlan.
PORTLAND. Me, Jan 5-+Arrived: ST.
Gar!bald. Ph!ladelphia. Sailed: Strs, Aster
90. Gibraltar for orders; Mercer victory
Antwerp anG Rotterdam; Nenussu, New
York; Maruba, Norfolk. -
! SAtANNAIf, Ga, Jan 6-Arrivet F'ellx
Taussig. Artotagan'a. Sailed: Agkerton
/ tNor). Fredrlkshavan; Nantucket Phi!a-
delrhln; bark 0ulN (Swed). Fleetwood.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

The Hartman steamship interests
have no connection with negotiations
said to be under way for the organza-
tion Of an Austrian steamship company,
IN official Of the Hartman company
here said yesterday.
". A. Hartman is president OF the
American Ship and Commerce Corpora
tion, which, through subsidiary op-
Grating company, some time ago con-
cluded a working arrangement with the
Ham burg American Line for the re-
establishment Of the German company'5
nre-War trade rn1..es
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
TKA\spACIITC MAILS

The connecting malls close tho Cen
eral 'ostofhce and city Hall postofacc
Station. New York. at p. m. as followD:
Hawaii. FlJi Islands. New Zealand and
D G, S IS Mariana. January Z.
Hawaii. VIA San Francisco, Maui, .-en-
nary 7.
japan. Corca. China, Siberia. French In
do-China, Netherlands East indies (ex-
cept humatra) and Philippine lands
ia Vancouver and Victoria. Il e. 8 S
Einp press OF Russia. January 5.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. French In
do-ChinA, Netherlanda East indies (e1-
csot sumatra) and Philippine Islands.
Ma SeattN. s Talthy biua, January ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Cuban Pert Closed to Imports

Consul General Hurst at Havana
states that the Cuba Railway Company
has closed its terminal port, Pastelilo,
three miles from Nucvitas. to incoming
vessels until further notice, because
Of the great congestion Of inward
freight. coupled with the scarcity Of
cars. Outward freight is being cared
tor as usual. The other Nuevitas port,
Puerto Tarafa, belonging TO the North
ern Railway Company is unaffected
and business is being diverted there
from Pastelillo.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Coast Artillery Corps

G{oehran' X. Il: NJ, 70 Fort Wren.
Drewry. Capt. G. H., to Camp Eustis.
Treneh CAPT P Il Il. to to- Fort Monroe.
Crowel, 1t. E. r.. to Fort Monroe.
ssyraouf. 1t. ". H. H. to to Fort Rosecrans.
Harmon 1t. L. B, 10 Fort Winfield Scott.
BBalsna1 Ba1r5s 1t Il + e. to 10 Los Anssles
.Tchristian. It F. l.. 70 Fort Crockett.
Rsad It. T.. NJ n Il. a. to to Fors Fort warren y arrsn.
Loucks, II C. f. to Fort Winfield Scott.
r,ll,on, f,lGo, II D. T., TO Camp Lewis
1assard, 1t. II. D, to Fort Hamilton.
Bruner, 1t. A. p. to Fort Moultrie.
IIiI, IIIaiIr,rinston Capt G. D. to Camp Eust!s,
Hlil, Capt. l. &, 20 Camp Eustls.
}Pabekson' Pb;ljssr' Cart. T. r. to Fort Monroe.
Gillespie. Maj J. B, to Mstdehen. Is s''3
Sperry, Mai $. w, to Fort Williams.
hennedy Maj. r. o. n. to Fort Totten.
Air Service
Griffin. I'd 1t. B. F., to Fort Sill.
Wood. I'd 1t. NJ. R.. to San Antonio.
Infantry
,,I'o Following captains to Porto Rico:
S6otcher. E. II. Dempewolf, II. C.
bro9ke J. r. jr. Willoughby, c. a.
Appieton. d. s. Weyand, A. N.
SN1peland' No ada'41 ); 5I E; w. Wood, T. S.
- ~ y q ~ w. a, TO camp travis.
G6rockschtnk. 1t. f. r.. to Camp Travis
Green. 1t. j. z. to Porto Rico
sebastian. LIT. II. G., to Porto Rico
sanger, Maj. D. b. to Camp Benn!ng.
NadaI Maj. J.. to United states
Ninson, 1t. W. II, to Camp Grant
nTott, IL. Cox c. A. to WASHINGTON
Thorn. 1t. f. W. resigned
dpnorably discharged--2d 1t Douglass
j. D.; 81 1t Chapman. u. W
Miscellaneous
Dsan. i, It. ". H.. Vet l.. to Camp Travis.
Edwards. Capt. d. l., Den. c., to Honolulu.
Gum Capt. J. G. Phil. Scouts to Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

T1EN-rs1N. ian Is 8 Tuscan Prince
SYDNEY. N W. Jan s-s v!rg.l.a
(3rI.
RIO DE JANEIRo. Jan 2-s Korean
Prince (Br). Philadelphia.
ALEXANDRIA. Jan IS s Amertc (Br).
(Br).
PORT SAID. Jan IS Abron.
MONTEVIDEO, Jan SIS CaciQue:
Spartan Prince tBr).
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan k-S Olyrr pir
iHr)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

ssr. General " G Gorgas. Guayaeuil.
Dec IS; Manta. DEG 2l; Esmeraldass. Dec
20; to tho Panama Railroad Steamship
Line: with pass mails and ndse, Pier !,
Str King Alexander tGr). Piraeus. Dec
ST Str dranfoss q az nos'' iiSor). Havana. p.c so to
Co: IN ballast Pier 1a. u r.
st Str Bsasa T59 Mar Ma5sei!ss nsa Dec 10 Sa-
y Eiwell g. Co; with pass and Indse;
chored OFF Quarantine
& Co; With pass and mdne; Pier e5 n r:
Str san en- ;~,t nlAsgSw ,S Pee Pee =: 70 the
Str Huron. Ducnos Ayres, Dec 15; Mon
tevdeo. Dec 1s santos, Dec 10; Rio de
Jsne!ro, Dec 2o: to the Munson Steamship
Hobohen.
str Huron. Azua Dec IS, santo Domingo
20. Turks island Dec 81; 20 the clyde
Steamship Co. with pass. mails and mdss;
Str RI PsnnsylSania. Tampico Dec 90: to tha
Texas 90. With crude oil; Texas Cos docks.
to Str thy W" yas Tgppsr 81 GO n sf
Pier Al. y II.
Str str Ma lIalssy Pert Isb0s Pc, Pee , Is; to The The
str carb, Charleston Jan i; to ths New
York & Cuba Mail Steamship Co, In ball
last; Robins D y. Brooklyn.
Str Tullamore (Br). Hayre Dec 1s: to
Furness, Witty & Co, With mdse: anchored
of Quarantine.
hs e1 Yo I Guha Ma aaa CO.
in ballast; Pier 81. y T.
naaso5 s hAss As n p Pc saa sS t? a
chorcd off S.upleton I.
ST. cabo yiliano (spaa,. Malaga Nov 20.
1e; to Santiago Briones. with mdse: Erie
Basin. Breakwater. Brooklyn.
n5bs sa s1sS rs on Eoes psa s. so
l11J"t = MADDOX. Boston. Jan &; to
ST. Tamaha .(Br). Providence. Jan o.:
to Standard Oil Co: anchored OF Tompkins~
Str Manchur... Hamburg, D.o 20, Cher
with pass. malls and ndse; anchored Off
:. ST r. Gaisna 5 s9r} St TT Thom.s, p PEG , 80;
St Str 'iieitrla, tsr,. Auckland. Nov :.
indse N mSags1oh a4ohoTsa Ss Of Il duaPaatne nPaa s' wa"
str hoss"Oprs org Da As5hpg Ny a.
With mdss; anchored of Quarantine
Str Glsndoyle Philadelphia; anchored
off Quarantine.
Str Lake Shore. Antilla; anchored of
Str 81 siglo. New Orleans; anchored off
quarantine.
Str Turrialba, Colon anchored of Quar-
antine
Str Ruby, Guantanamo; anchored OF
Quarantine.
Berth Changes
Vessel Transferred to.
aTadford CITY Pier 4, Army nass, REiyn
ContoocOok ....... .... Cranes ID ID, Bklyn
Davenport ......Per b, Erie Basin. Bklyn
E,ocene. Pie: 6, Constable Hook; \ ]
Fort Victoria. Morse's D d. Bklyn
Fra nkmcre. e........Pier -, Hohoken J
Gen II + Hodges. .fier . I. = Il,
CORN ........'.... f!eT - ii 6hi. M II
Gulf Queen. .......... Robins - -, 6H!yN
Inaperoyal Pier 4, Bayonne = j
xitteTy 49,. Berth lo-F'. Navy Yard. nklyn
Ii iguria .............. Robins - -, jh!yN
L, sefj ord ..........Ft Conovsr s.. Bki!n
Menonnee 1,,., = =.
Paloma .'.... fler - r, -.
Tietten & Langs D D. Hoboken. y ]
Qultticas Pier 3, Hoboken. y
Sa aqua .......... tiSr %: oHtS - %
storm King .............. Pier 40, Bklyn
Suboatco ...............Port Eewark, \ )
Yves. Taca. It olst at, E X
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

FroTo The Trto1ne'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Hoover. 1t. G. B.. to U. S. s. Black Hawk
Keyes 1t. +. G.. 70 Mare Island.
McDan!el. 1t: 7. l.. to U. S. S. Bridgeport.
Miller. 1t. q. 60 o. T., to L. S. 8. Paul
Jones.
o'Connor, It. r. NJ. to u. s. S. South
olsen. IT. II. s.. to New Orleans
Overland. 1t. 6. 81 j. w. to Hampton
Pollock, so.n P. to U. SIS Red Wing.
T:uey. It. Com. 3. r. tr., to Charleston
"hlse. capt - r. D., TO- duty as recruiting
aoidsth adsn H. S, 81 & b B. L. 10 g g. ! S'wPp5 = advey
sMeGui,ough. sns1a.e Com; r; P; to y. 6;,,,. s
Baste Ems; Ems r w. w. TO TO {. 6 s s 8 :. MeSes MoSSeY
Rurnham. Ems. Q. H. to Y. S. S. Moody.
Ems .s r p ~ to to & & s FtsGsx9
Head. Ems: c. NJ. to I. $. s. Radford
HaIiaa HaFr'so as Ems r. 70 70 e e. S s s Ev4ns nn
faHlsy' ij,oS Ems. II. E. Z L. s. $. Paul liam
Reynolds. 1t. g. s. S. s, to duty L. s. 8
ronnlinson, Ems. W. G., to L. s. s. phillp.
TilIson. Ems y. ~, to L. S. 3. Buchanan.
Turner. Ems. II; w. to I: $. s. Philip.
II.
Wiley, 1t. II. v, 70 U. s. g. Radford
boardman. Ems. E. s., to L. :. s. Thorn
ton.
Hupp. IL. g. 81 C., to Z. S. 9. Bruce.
charter. 1T. g. 60 G. II. to L. s.
Howard.
cAssa}rt, Ap. clk j. A.. to U 8. s. Brook
Eno.. APP. elk. J. J.. TO Z s. s. pirrning-
ham.
Leavy, Il: r.. NJ. to L. s. 8. Mccawley.
Talbot Ens. B. T.. to u S. S. Swasey
Berseson, Ems A. O. r., to L. 8. S. Gam
Lyttle, Ems. II. D.. to L. $. s. Dorsey.
peterson. 1t. Com NJ. J.. to reserve div,
Pacific neet.
steinhagen. Ems. p. w. to U. g. 9. Bre.se
"heyland. Ems NJ. c., to U. 8. s. Bu.
chanAn.
Ward. Ems h. P, to Z. s. 8. Dorsey.
Hverson. 1t. Com. J. H. to u. s. s. Reno
GoFgins. Ems. W. B.. to L. 8. s. Meade
Helnkamp. Ems Il. T., to |. 8. s. Kenni.
Mason. Ems. l.. Y, to T. S. s. Mamilton
wallace, Ems. W. r., to L. 8. s. Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Hartman Interests DENY
Share in Austrian Shin Line

HAMBURG, Jan. 5.-Negotiations are
reported in progress by the Hartman
and Hamburg American steamship in
terests with the Austrian Credit Banl.
for the organization of an Austrian
shipping company.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
FOREIGN PORTS
Dhnartupes for New York

ROTTERDAM. Dec els Tishhill,
Lebanon.
FAYAI.. Jan 3--s Parendrecht (pc
, (from Alicantet.
DANZIC. Dec 5o--s Gothland (BeN.
GIBRALTAR. Jan 3--3 Suc3 Aaru
tJAp) from Colomho)
GoTrIENBURG. Dec so--S MAs.icis.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan SIS Aor'at1c
(Br).
FOWEY. Jan IS 8 StonewaN..
COLOMDO. Jan IS s Treha~ke (Br)
lst. Neinaha.
q uAfIIA Luu Ii s OpoGuAn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Army Orders


From Tis Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Army order
issued to-day follow:
Harris, Capt. J. r, to Dover
iAech' 1t {. H., to Camp Jackson.
L. 5. Army
Mould, 1t. ". E., to Chicago.
winston, Maj. T.. T.. to Atlanta
Cavalry
Dwan. Maj. e. J., TO Coium bis
Leroee, Lit. a. T., TO Fort Oglethorpe.
Clayton, 1t. Z. c., to Douglas.
Medical Corps
f!etcher. Maj. J. P TO Takonla Park.
Coburn, MAJ. II. 9. tr., TO Takoma PARK.
Walker. 1t. r. NJ. to Camp Bennlng.
Quart ermaster Corps
Jones. MAI. "A. H.. to Oklahoma City.
McCreery, 1t. T. IL, to Washington.
Field Artillery
Byrn.. Maj. L. r. 10 Camp Sherman.
Wesley Capt. Y. D.. to Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
ARRIVALS IRON NEW YORK

GENOA Dec SIS 8 Fauna tDN:
ROTTERDAM. Jan s--S provence
Luckenbach. Ocean fDC.
BOMBAY. Dec si--S TraNo!d Kan
(Br) Weat Conob
HAVRE. Jan Is s Conds fFr'.
NEUFAHHWASBDH. Dco SIS West
Zeda.
TOcOpILLA. Jan IS s Ballsna tBr).
cHEHIBON. Dec Sis Clan Nsnsid
(BD.
COLOMBO. Jan SIS s ra.roclus (pO.
HOMO KONG. Jan As ALASKA Maru
tJap). San Francisco.
CALLAO. Jan Is s Esss1uiho fBr)
BAHIA. Jan Is Hickman, Havana
SANTOS. Jan e-rS Innoso; ed. Na-
s'u-'ih tiIr,.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

Consul L. j. Keena, announces the or
ganization of a Polish American con-
Germ with capital of s 1000 900, which
will use American motor trucks In a
transportation service between Danzig.
Bfomberg, Thorn, Warsaw and Cra-
COW,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

The prospect for the extension of the
sale of American rice in the Neither
lands is reported not to be very prom
ising at present.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

Trade Commissioner Wythe, in re-
porting on the stagnant Constantinople
market, says that money has been tight
and that warehouses still hold auanti-
ties of unsold goods. Because Of this
condition some shipments have even
been returned
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Foreign Trade Notes

Exports from the Republic of PAN
anna to the United States during Octo-
Der We're valued at S252, 900. Imports
from the United States amounted to
Ss25,o0O. compared with sl32 900 for
Great Britain and $4,000 for France.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Navy Orders

From The Trfoune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20

his way to this region, stopping at
the Rousch home January IL. A
few days later, the defense contend
ed, Griffith tried to sell Rousch's
motor boat, the Ben Hurfi at Ports
mouth, Ohio. The defense introduce
ed evidence tending to show that
Griffith was in the vicinity Of Clarks-
burg and Parkersburg the day
Rousch was killed.
Made Spectacular Escape.
Grifith's escape from the prison,
where he was serving a life sen
tence for murder, was the most
spectacular in the history of the in
stitution. The plot for his delivery
was we'll laid. Just as night set in
building in the prison yard was
set on fire. At the same time the
prison power plant was put out Of
commission and all Of the lights in
the institution went out During the
excitement, Griffith made his way
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20

The jury, after celebrating for an
hour and twenty minutes Saturday
night, reported it had not reached
a verdict and was excused until this
morning.
When court opened it was an
nounced that the jury was not ready
to report. After celebrating one
hour and half this morning court
attached appeared before Judge
O'Brien and announced that yer
dict had been decided upon. The
jury was brought in and at 1870
o'clock this morning the verdict of
guilty with the accompanying rec
lamentations were read.
Stolid at Verdict.
Griffith, seated in the prisoners
docket, did not finch when the CON
1iction was read. His father, moth
er and other relatives, seated near
by, were calm. There was no dem
onstration of any kind in the crowd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20

, ed courtroom.
1t had been planned to send Crit
fifth back to the penitentiary on the
Ito p. m. train today A crowd
gathered at the station and when
the announced hour had passed it
was learned that prisoner, guarded
by penitentiary guards and county
officers, had been placed aboard the
train at Heights a station several
miles from here
1t was reliably reported about the
courthouse that the jury soon reach
ed their verdict to convict Griffith
but that the jury split, six to six,
on the question of hanging or life
imprisonment.
Rousch was killed January 10. last,
near here, a few days after Griffith
had escaped from the state peniten-
tiary at Moundsville.
The prosecution sought to show
that Griffith, after his escape, made
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
WHAT BECOMES or PLANT DISEASES
DURING MONTHS or COLD WEATHER.?
PATHOLOGEST S HUNT IN WINTER

L..
n"I Deoo.ilea , v, .,'| r','.' 10
SaSes VI ~ VI ina ~ 7"''. .+i,-5 " mn"
O". ine nc -il.e ',. ii.o"I,., :, 49,.
1n'oo'o p4o,J.' me-, ~
80 "'Ss u"'ti- IL NV ,,'', NJ
VI 10y e5 80 1 s; ~ vi" ~" ,.to
api US no ;l',i7' ANU 80" ,, u"
"niei O.'S''S W. 90 81
ianseu I!'eI' ilie az o q. - a.. .'l g.: @
loue "'ntei sieep' 'i,1 -! 1'Ie ..I'
poi 'anl p o'i i III > "Uy ~ pi.',
diseases VI iiISe.ta "'@'' .'N'''e +"
Pldnt NY - ~ Inv" ""5 no" ''l'y
9'ehu Tue M!ii'e'' anu {o.Is .9eI
''IedHS u ils!l'I''5 '''7''' '''' -i'T 'H'9
~. manu- peitou'
In discussing this matter )r. \.
Glddings, plant p&thG.o2tst OF
st Virginia University, SAYS.
THE over-winteriug habits Of the
ngi and bacteria are often very
fficult to discover, and years OF
areful study have failed to rev NJ
mis- part of the life history Of eer
tain diseases. 1t is also a fact that
the same disease causing organism
may live over winter in more than
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

over one of the walls. After 10
fire was extinguished guards w9N
rushed to the power plant wh9S
they found convict with his throat
cut.
This prisoner, according to ths
authorities, told them that Grl1fltn
had entered the plant and demand.
ed that the engines be shut down.
He refused and Griffith, after SLASH
ing him with knife. crippled ths
engines, the prison officials report
ed
Several weeks later the town con.
stable of Greenwood, S. c., arrest.
ed a man as suspect in connec'
ton with the theft of an automobile
His prisoner proved to be Grit1th'
and it did no. take long to bring him
back to West Virginia, where he was
adjudged guilty in connection With
the killing of the fellow convict and
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
vashings so | told

washings so / told my husband to get
six bottles of the Vegetable Com
pound and by taking it regularly my
troubles ceased and now | never have
d pain Or ache, and am regular. | rec
ommand Lydia L. Pinkham S Vcgeta-
BE Compound and think every young
girl should take It. You can publish
this letter and i may be the means
Of helping some other girl or woman. "
Mrs. MARY NJ. WAGNER, Box 100,
West Palm Beach, Florida.
While no woman IS entirely freq
from periodic suffering it does rot
seem to be the plan of nature that
woman should suffer so severely and
when pain exists something IS wrong
which should be set right, Every girl
who suffers from monthly cramps
ehou'd CIV Lydia T. pinkk2m'G FeeG,c-
- --1s---.- 81 t--'-t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20

line you use influences in some
way the performance of your
motor.
The Standard Oil Company
New Jersey has never been
content to have "Standard''
Motor Gasoline exceptionally
good in any one respect to the
detrinent of other properties.
The ideal would be to have
every drop of gasoline as uni
form in all it's qualities as the
chemicals and drugs which
your pharmacist uses in a pre-
scription. AS result of the
co-operation of our Develop
ment and Manufacturing De-
partments, "Standard'' Motor
Gasoline is positively the best
balanced and the highest in
qualty that you can buy. 1t
is the same whether YOU GET
1T IN one corner of the state
or another.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
Mrs, WAGNER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain
West Palm Beach, Fla.-"When I
was 10 years old | was irregular and

| had such terrible
cramps it felt like
a knife going
t through me. /
too k Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
ia BILE Compound
and | was cured.
After | was mar
ried | had the
same trouble
caused by the
added work #
farrtin ~lndheayV
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
MARTINsBURG W. VA. EVENING JOURNAL

~ begin operation the first thing in
the spring. 1t is well worth while
to practice crop sanitation around
the places where we plan to grow
things next year In this general
cleanup, many of the courses Of
disease infection will be destroyed
wu,o the parasites are dormant
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
Lit or Miss Gasoline
Makes a Motor Hit or Miss

NHE problem of obtaining
a uniform quality is one of
the difficulties that the sue
cessful gasoline producer has
had to solve. The matter of
varying quality is one of the
greatest annoyances to the gas
oline user.
1t was easy 10 get q standard
product when practically all
the gasoline came from one or
two types of crude petroleum.
Comparatively little gasoline
was used then. Today, the
demand is SO great that all
parts of the globe have been
explored for petroleum, which
accounts for the great range
of S'crudes" on the market.
Gasoline must he uniform not
only in one or two or three re-
spects, but in every Uuy that
affects motor operation. Al
most every property of the gaso-
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06

Selbia McKelvy.
N. A. McClurg of Peach Valley was
on the mesa the first Of the week get
ting seed potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trueman Vest and
children visited at the Sterns home
In Delta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quintan visited Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Collins
Anderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Snyder OF Mont
rose came down Sunday to attend the
funeral of their little neice.
While planting potatoes one day
last week, Mr.. Atchley got his hand
badly mashed in the planter.
]. w. Fitzpatrick has a large force
of men shearing his sheep this week
at the Chester Fisher ranch.
Lyle McClurg of the THORNLEY, ranch
spent Saturday night with his sister,
Mrs. Elmore Griffith and family.
Tuesday ]. A. Tabor and son Grover
and Bruce Turner went to the hills
and each brought back load OF wood
Monday morning, G. A. Tabor, l..
T. Deges and daughter. Lucille, drove
to Delta where they did some shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks drove to
Montrose Sunday afternoon on plea
sure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. C. Pridy and child.
rem we're entertained at dinner Sun
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Beals.
Messers John and George Snydman
of Cedaredge visited Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Beach
and family.
Thomas, McLaren & Hedgecock
started their sheep to the hills Mon
day where they will put them on sum-
mer range.
Friday Dave Homewood, Kelly
Vaughn and Max Boyer took bunch
OF cattle to the hills. They returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall had for their
Sunday dinner company, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Clark and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Briggs.
Mesdames Warren, Clark, Adams.
and A. p. McIntire attended the Bap-
tist Ladies' Aid at the Russell home
on East mesa last Wednesday. They
report lovely time.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Blowers
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Woodruff
drove toDelta where they spent the
day with Mrs. Jane Blowers and
daughters, Florence an Cornelia.
Mrs. Ike Homewood had the misfor.
tune to step on a rusty nail few
days ago. The wound has been 80
painful that she has been unable to
do her work. Miss Ethel Killen Ia
doing the work for few days.
Callers at the Charlie Phillips home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole
and daughter, Mrs. Carter of Delta
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Westesen and son
Harold, DR.. Hadley and Mrs. Hoff oi
Montrose. The condition of John
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
CALIFORNIA MESA
= 80 >>>>>>>>> . 4

J.K. Vaughn made a business trip
to Montrose Monday afternoon.
Mrs D. F. Woodruff visited Friday
afternoon with Mrs. l.. T. Deges.
Miss Kenniston of Olathe spent the
week end with Mrs. Chester Fisher.
Mrs. John Anders who has been
quite sick with the measles is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs ames Anders and child
rem spent the day Sunday at the John
Anders home.
Miss Myrtle Easton spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Bert Lathrop and
daughter Alice.
Mr.. an Mdrs. John Felix and son
Dale visited at Charlie Phillips Tues
day evening.
Miss Florence Hutsen of the Olathe
High School visited Sunday with Miss