davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06
NEW YORK coPPERs
Page Fi-

Fsrnished by [. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER
 'Coryesponderf Logon 6 Bryon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06
e FOR SALE
FOX sACe-MoToRcYCes

FOR SALE - Rebuilt motorcycles,
 guaranteed in first class condition. S100 and up. Billie Ryan, Johnson
 Addition. 5S7-9-4
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
MORE GO TO HIGHER SCHOOLS

is matter knowledge
and of the this
colleges and universities
themselves either for duties specialists
gently through study responsibilities citizen
time and that not when felt
beyond high school, but
through the loaf of the constantly
from this every community
One of this responsibility
imposed the choohgh preparatory
schooso their standards
these schools shall be necessity
evident when student the
mtedy and of necessity difficult though
the well
become the determining capacity
work the candidates for all the
previously that kept
contact with these examination
girls who from the school
the examinations required themselves
equal basis with candidates necessity
all the when
people continue their
school Not all high school students
but there should be facilities
rd for college examinations
If the high duty consequence
n be either that the college preparatory
training in this city order
preparatory school, that there will
hoo which will make specially college
gard duty of the high school
tons At the
from the high school ques-
ton whether the sufficient
would the School Board
right
standard the school be shaped
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
ANXIOUS TO SEE HIM MAKE GOOD

category
intentions chief Of
these well wishers
his efforts We prejudce
which snaly
performance both
We also placing hope in him
public
bean impression which has been felt widely regardless
warranted TWO of the policemen today
he is probe of of
the inference from this situation the
ish police which will operation
and the character of the the
people The of chief of police
particularly important this this
feeling that the best interests of the community
satisfactorily all
IDENTIFY Chief Iickider realize public
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
MAKE 1T SAT- EAND SANE.

The Fourth of July always sug-
gests the old adage that An ounce
Of prevention is worth a pound of
cure" as one thinks of the fatalities
and near fatalities which have re-
suited in the past from the use of
fireworks; and the official warning
of the city authorities against the
Indulgence in such celebrating ought
to be supplemented by the endorse.
meat Of the parents and guardians
Of the Youngsters. Every year some
people ara killed or injured through
the careless handling of irecrackers
aid other fireworks, or these things
set into the hands of irresponsible
or daredevil persons who think too
little of playing safe. The expe-
FENCES of the past ought to counsel
strict observance of the law that
such demonstrations are not per-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
(sy International News servIce.)

New York, June 3O.-More than
5000 seats for the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier fight at Jersey City Saturday
have been sold and more than ST.
100000 is in the Golfers of Promoter
Tex Richard. Legal interference has
practically been squelched, all de-
tails for the big fight arranged and
all that remains to make "the battle
Of the century" a success is good
weather. This has been promised by
the forecaster at Washington With
but few minor details to wind up,
therefore, Promoter Richard took
things easy today. The total expen-
ses OF the fight, including the $500
600 purse, it estimated at 100000.
As the sale has already passed that
mark and there is chance that ey-
cry one OF the 21,613 seats in the
arena will he filed, there is chace
that the gate will be $3.50 900, or
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
B. e o.
FAIRMONT THEFT

Fairmont. June ga daring rob-
berry occurred here this evening
when the ticket office of the Balti.
more AMI Ohio Railroad Company
was robbed of sum OF money
amounting to nearly $1,000. The
money included receipts of the tick.
ct office and receipts from the Bal
timore and Ohio freigh. ss."'ice, John
Murray, ticket agent closed the Of
flee at 7.25 o'clock and went out for
supper and on his return an hour
later discovered the theft. Entrance
had been gained from rear win
dow by means of ladder. How
the entrance was made in daylight
without anyone detecting the thieves
is mystery. Officers are working
on the case but late tonight there is
no clue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
Knockab0ut
Notes
COAL NOT KING.

"Old King Coal is not the richest
ruler of an industrial realm in West
Virginia" declared John Guy Pritch.
ard, of Fairmont, who is secretary of
the West Virginia Manufacturers
Association. Nine out of ten peo-
pie in the state probably think he
is continued Mr.. Pritchard, "but
they are wrong. Manufactured prod
ucts to the value of $4,000, 300;
taking the authentic figures from
state Tax Commissioner Hallanan's
offices for it. In round numbers, the
last figures available, show that the
state, particularly and more often
ucts to the value of $4,000. 900;
coal to the value of S316. 900 900;
and Oil and gas to the value of S131,-
C00,O00. Yet, at home or abroad you
never hear anybody refer to West
Virginia as a manufacturing state;
IL is always as a mineral producing
state. particularly and more oftne,
as coal producing state. Never
theless, manufacturing, next to az
riculture, leads the industrial pro
ces5lon in West Virginia. Taking
into constellation its size and pop
ulation, as well as its age as
sovereign state. West Virginia is
propoftionately as great and as i'm.
portant rs manufacturer as any
of the states better known and bet.
ter advertised as manufacturing cen
terS."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
Sim FEIN LEADERS
ARE GIVEN Freedom
10y international News service.)

icy international News SerVice.)
Dublin, June 30.-Arthur Griffith
founder and president Of the Sim
FEN and Dr. MacNeill, who is high
in ne councils of the Irish Republ.
Aof 'lN moIJ peseeIeI eIeM SUBJ
prison today
Goth Griffith and MacNeiIl are
members of parliament, but both. in
fdance with the policy of the
Sim Fem, had refused to take
Their seats)
Il Is certain that both Republican
officials were released so that they
could confer with Eamonn De Va.
lera upon Premier Lloyd Georges
invitation to an Irish peace parley
in London.
Tie release of the two Republi-
can, marks a new policy on the
par OF the British government to-
war Sim Fem officials.
The formal charge against Crit.
fifth was never revealed. He was in
prison about 7 months. Several at
temDts were made by sympathizers
to release Griffith but all failed
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
missible within the city limits.
WHAT ARE YOUR EMOTIONS


The spectacle of the battle at Jer-
sey City tomorrow afternoon stirs a
variety of emotions. The battle will
probably show the art of self-defense
supremacy developed, will show fine
specimens OF human physical de-
yelopmert with quick funCtioning Of
mind and body, and will illustrate.
probably, the contrast between re-
lance upon brute force on one side
and cleverness and agility on the
other. Millions of people will fol
low the fight closely, although fewer
than 100000 will actually see it,
For the period Of, the fight the bat
tie will be the chief interest
throughout this nation, in France,
and indirectly throughout the world
because of the international fea-
ture of the battle. All this excites
interest. On the other hand, the
mere exhibition Of contest of brute
strength in which each one opens
himself to the danger of being kill
ed by sledgehammer blow, a CON
test staged primarily for money in
so far as the contestants are con
cened and for the sake &C sport in
the minds of the 100000 who will
pay $50 or more per seat to see it,
excites in some the feeling that it
cannot be worth while. And of
course, if one of the contestants
should be killed, the country
would probably hold mp its
hands in holy horror at the spec
tacle,-which it is now helping to
promote.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01

mans making big maize crops. Other
tropical plant. ike tomatoes and
peppers and beans, just simply lux
uriate when man pants and welters
and complain.
Now when cool summer was
feared, man was not thinking of
himself; he was thinking of the
crops; now, However, when he gets
the hot, weaber lie thinks more
about himself In the winter time,
when the air is raw and disagree
able, man thinks of the summer,
with it's sunshine, and babbling
brooks and shady groves, and fruits
and pleasures and delights. He just
idealizes it. lie forgets its petty
annoyances and discomforts; it's
yesterday file its singing mos
quitos, its gnat5 always getting in
ones eve, # sstick perspira-
tions. its ant and other creeping
things
So, in SUNNI. he looks back upon
winter and id alizes that, however,
much he may AYE complained of It
when it was winter. What we do not
have always appears to be better
than what we taye-in weather and
in almost everything else.
Those ghost that come around
and incite mortals 10 commit muir
der leave no doubt as to the char
acter of the OTHER world from which
they come. Charleston Daily Mail.
An inquirer writes in to ask how
much live stock there is in the coun-
try. Very littl judging by Wall
Street reports, and that sinking fast.
-Fairmont Times.
If you have nothing TO say and
Persist in saying it, in time you will
gain reputation as a deep thinker
--WellsbIrg Daily Herald,
One idea of tie white mans bur.
den is the coat that he is compelled
to wear III hot weather--Mrogan
town Post
New York woman advertises for
expert to spank her son. First ap-
plicants probably will be neighbors.
-Bluedeld Daily Telegram.
Some .ired business men send
their wives away for the summer.
Others stay tired -Huntington Adj
yertiser.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
MURDsRERS SENTENCED,

At the June term of the criminal
court of Pocahontas county at Mar
linton, James Etopter, was sentenced
to hang and Tony Gradiscen, SEN
fenced for life in the penitentiary at
Moundsyille. For participating in the
hold-up and murder, March % at
Cranberry lumber camp, near Mar
linton. when <nployes of the lum.
Der company were robbed of their
savings amounting to $500. Stop-
ter, killed q Russian laborer, who re-
fused to hand over his money. He
confessed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
DOLLARS BY THE MILLIONS ARE
FLOWING INTO TEX RICKARyS.
COFFERS--ALL RECORDS BROKEN

mDre than three times that of any
previous fight in history :, Betting
was q bit livelier today. Carpenter,
money, which had been scarce. ap.
peared in larger quantities and the
odds on Dempsey dropped from 3
to to 1-2 to l. Many freak bets
and wagers on the number ot
rounds the fight will last were re.
ported.
Good Weather
Washington. June 30.-All & rs
that rain or bad weather may iHt n
fera with the staging of the Deln
carpenter fight at Jersey cit;
Saturday were dispelled today WI 'en
the official forecaster of the United
States weather bureau announced
that ideal weather" would prevail.
Weather conditions at jersey
City will be practically ideal, so lar
as we can tell now said the fore.
caster
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
BACK THE CHAUTAUQUA.

We hope you will buy a season
ticket for the chautauqua this year.
The chautauqua needs your support,
and quite as truly the city needs
the chautauqua and the type of en-
tertainment and diversion which it
brings. 1t is only truism to say
that one way to eliminate undesiF-
able tendencies in people is to re-
place those tendencies with desir-
able interests; and we submit there
is no single opportunity better than
the chautauqua for accomplishing
this. The chautauqua, first Of all,
interests itself directly and genuine
ly in the juniors of the city, giving
the children something of a construc-
tive, At the same time Qlverting, ma
ture to think about. The chautauqua
offers tie older people lectures
which are at the same time infor-
native and entertaining, music
which has demonstrated artistic
merit, drama which is professional
in ability, and a generally whole
some atmosphere. The chautatqua
idea has spread from very small
beginning TO position Of command
ing Importance by reason of the in
berent value of the idea. and today
it is utilized by the leaders as one
of the great channels for spreading
the doctrine of sturdy American
ism, and is regarded by the rank
and file of the people both as
source of pleasure and education.
And in that way it has earned the
hearty support of the people.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
Martinsbur6
In The Past
(Taken from the Files of The
Journal.
TEN YEARS AGO.


Miss Matthews resigns position in
county clerks Office, and is succeed
ed by Miss Hattie Snyder.
Harry Fulk killed beneath disc
harrow near Kearneysville.
AS result of city election, all sa-
looms close their doors for a year,
at least.
FIVE YEARS AGO.
Mrs. e. C. Williams, aged so, dies.
S. A. Westenhaver awarded con
tract to remodel Crawford building.
Mrs. Amanda Bane, Falling Wa
ters, wins high honors at summer
school at state university.
ONE YEAR AGO.
Charles M. Lamar retires as city
sergeant, and is succeeded by Oscar
3. Miller.
Prof o. L. Snyder and Miss Fern
Roush married.
c. X. Chambers and II. 2. Tucker
purchase local agency of Massachu-
settles Bonding Company.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
COMMENT over
WEST VIRGINIA
WEATHER AND THINGS.
(From the Charleston Mail.

IFFOm the CHaFIe5IOh NIaTT.J
Those who feared a cool summer
to even up with warm winter and
spring. if June is to be taken as a
criterion of the kind of summer, we
are to have, have evidently been Dor.
rowing trouble. Disregarding all
thermometer readings, which do not
always tell the whole tale, June has
been a month Of heat that is de-
pressing and exhausting. 1t has
been good month on summer crops.
Corn revels in heat and moisture.
The humidity that distresses hui.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
BIG LIGHTS
ILLUMINATE

Rosemont Amusement Park Com
pany last night turned loose the
two big searchlights that will play
across the bathing pool at night.
These lights are OF 1000 candle
power each and when th9 reflection
lights UP the sky it lights up the
adjacent country. These lights are
in addition to the submarine light
ing in the pool. 1t is hoped to open
the pool by Sunday. Friday night
HQughten's orchestra, from clean,
n Y, is to play at the park.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
JENKINS GETS
Is YRS. IN PEN

KingWood, June 29-Tillman
jenkins must serve eighteen years
in the state penitentiary for the kill
ing Of Lieut.. Thomas G. Barnard, Of
the B. & O. railroad police force,
wno was shot and instantly killed at
the Morgantown and Kingwood June
ton on the night OF Wednesday,
June i.
This became known today whan.
Judge A. G. Hughes. sitting in Pre-
ton county court here, refused
grant a new trial for the accuse
man AMI pronounced the sentence.
Attorneys J. T. Gibaoo and ].
bailey, who were appointed by I
court to defend the man during u
trial which occupied the most
last week, tried their utmost to a
the case retired but Judge, Hugh
oYerruled the motion and today pI|
nounced sentence, as {. resi-.
the finding of a verdict of
in the second degree by {
last week
The convicted negro was
ed for sentence today an,
the words in silence whic
denim him to the Moundsvij
tentiary for almost sc,
years. He will be taken to
stitution in a few days. 4
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
HERE ON THEIR
HONEYMOON

Mr. and Mrs. Russell English. of
Huntingdon. Penna., are visiting at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. |. F. Hyle,
North Queen street. The young PEG
pie are on their honeymoon, having
recently been married at Cumber-
land. Mrs. English was formerly
Miss Clara Garner. a niece of Mr..
Hyle. They will leave Friday for
their future home at Huntingdon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
BANNER MONTH

This June is breaking marriage
records. Up to noon today sixteen
licenses had been issued at the
county clerks office this month. At
this rate 1921 will be a banner year
for marriages. II but ore more IL
cense is issued today it will make
total of 100 since January /.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
JOHNSON BUYS BONDS,

CharIeston, June 2y.-By the p""'
chase of $4,000 worth of Virgin
debt bonds at II this afternoo
State Treasurer w. S. Johnson SAY 4
ed the state about $4,000 or % per
cent of the face value of the bonds
He says the market is little Off
on these bonds and he may be able
to buy considerable amount OF
them at about the same price within
the next few days.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
VISITING HIS OLD MO

Mr. Lewis Grantham, OF
No, is visiting his nephews,
and elmo Hopper and niece
Lorera Bremen. of East Mole
nue.. Mr.. Grantham was DO
raised in Berkeley county a.
for tine West forty years ag u
being his first trip back. His 1
formerly Miss Dana Sprinkle, y
Greensburg, this county, and a 6
ter of late Mrs. Marietta Hopp
died month ago. He can see
wonderful change in Martinsburg
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01

Mr.. r. w. Sutton, of the local
EXide Battery Station, accompanied
by Mrs. Sutton, will leave by can
this evening for Washington, where
hey will spend the Fourth.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-01
SOME CROWD!

When $40 persons make use
of a building in one week 81
time.
But then, can you blam'
them when there are so many
attractions at the "Y?"
Better join If you aren't al.
ready a member.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
FOR SALE-GARAGES
GARAGES-$150-UP.
Metal. frame. brick. tile.
By high.class builders.
WARD & CORR

"AND u NODD,
7S4 18th st. NV, Rm. l07. Main 219o.
BETTER BUILT GARAGES
Satisfactory work, satisfactory terms: metal,
brick. tile, cement, block-$l5 monthly pay
ments on metal work. DURABLE GARAGE
COMPANY. 1902 G ST. NV. 3rd floor
Phones Main 4481-Home Main 1902. l0s
"QUIxEr'' ALL-sTEEL (NO WOOD). NO.
70 gauge. portable. nreproof. immediate de-
livery. Terms
U. s. Galvanized Metal (wood frame). No.
% gauge.
Brick, Tile and Cement block garages
o. N. BUCKLAND. Agent,
Telephone franklin 4S8. Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
APARTMENTS TO LET
FITRNISHED.


John ss LOOM PAcRs kGSMs .See
$50; large room and kitchenette $35. 50
1908 n. H. AVE. NV. (NEAR WASHINGTON
Circle)-Nicely furnished one-room and kitch-
enette: gas electricity and phone.
able rooms, kitchenette: large private bath.
s55. including gas. Phone West 1921.
684 PA. AVE. SEQ ROOMS AND KITCH-
enette for light housekeeping. Call Monday.
FURNISHED TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath. s1o3 mo-; no childrea. Apply Apt. so2.
the Ohastleton. o.
FROM JUNE I. 1921. TO SEPT: Is. 1921
Five 90 room and reception hall apartment,
north mol: % Of Columbia road. large. sunny r. rooms. ms
closets, piano, books. pictures. etc. Rent rea-
sonable to right parties: references. Address
-FOUR ROOMS AND BATH: OUTSIDE LOCA-
tion. Phone North 961s between and 6
o'clock Sunday. 8"
1911 IRVING ST. COR. MT. PLEASANT
Sunny. airy suite Of rooms q bedrooms, pri-
surroundings. Phone Col. 33c9
IMMEDIATB POSSEsSION-s ROOMS AND
side rooms Dupont Circle neighborhood; lease
until Oct 1; longer il desired. 500 per month.
Ami. Address BOX 157-C Star office. s.
1920 18th ST. N.W.3 ROOMS. BATH AND
screened sleeping porch: convenient to 14th
st. car line: $65 per month. Col. 9943-J. o.
Will TRANSFER LEASE EXCELLENT LO-
cation Broom, kitchenette. bath to purchaser
of furniture. $500. Address Box 173-C. Star
office. -
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLD-1 LARGE ROOM
with bath for or 8. reasonable. North 1872.
1911 end ST. NV. Apt. 4o3. g
FURNISHED APT.-THRDE ROOMS. BATH.
porch; private dwelling: h.w.h.; elec.; in
Woodiey place. for or adults. Col. 1851.
THE COVTNGTON 1858 COLUMBIA ROAD
. Groom and bath apartments. furnished. $50
and SO. Key with janitor. 81
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APARTMENT
of s rooms and bath: linen and silver; on
willard st. near 18th; $l25 per month:
MODERN APARTMENT HOUSES rooms
silver; sleeping porch; $3.50 per month; lights
'" NEAR DUPONT CIRCLB-2 rooms. kitchen
and bath; ATTRACTIVE: So per month.
house; rooms and bath and sleeping porch;
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLES rooms and bath:
exceptionally well furnished: $160 per month.
.ax MekEEvER & Goss; mi, 47.a
tively furnished front rooms with bath; pref
erabiy gentlemen. Price. &l10. ss
aao0 MT. PLEASANT ST.-FOR L. II. K. 2
large. outside rooms: private BATH. shower:
Closets; gas; electricitZi phone. Col. 34l5:
i721 2st ST. N.w.-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath; furnished In mahogany: best NV.
section: adults.
Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8.R00M.
kitehenetts, bath apss,tmeot. H, completely fur
GI0MPIErELY FURNISHED. GROOM. RE
ion: June ! to Sept. 1. $10O per month
Phone Columbia 67SS.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

FEW CHILDREN will be given special care
on a farm; references exchanged. Ella Hardy
Clarke, Clarksville, Md. g
LENOX MANSION, BALTIC. Wash. blvd, offers
country hoard with city conveniences for en-
ployed ladies' or gentlemen who cannot be away
all summer, yet want Z vacation: home privi-
leges. Mrs.. Walter d. Zollinhofer, Bladens-
burg Md Sc