davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Soc and 81 Neckwear, 39c
$3.50 Filct CoIlars. Slo5

Odd IotN-IImIted number-choice OF not
'rgandy and lace collars in various n attrac.
tive STYLES. In white and ecrm -
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

cottage 81 brons~ick Ga, wiz re-
April.
Mrs. stephen III. y. PelI. OF New
York. is the guest VI her parents. Col.
Aad Mrs. Robert N, Thompson.
-
There viii be I reception at the
conUressional Club on Friday after
nooa from 8 10 . o'clock to which
All members and their guests are In
vitsd. a cordial and urgent invita-
tion IL sxtcnAsd to the wives Of all
new members of Congress, both
House and Senate. Mrs. Irwin l. Len
roet, new PRESIDENT OF the club who
was tnaugyrated yesterday. will re-
csivs and will be assisted by the
executive board.
nr. and Mrs.. Aksel C. p. wiohfsld
who have Been abroad forN over 4
year. are expected In Washington 10.
dsy for the early sprtng season Mr.
and Mrs. Wichfsid visited his rela-
ttvss In Denmark and afterward spent
some time In Paris. whore ~. and
Nine. Henri Marquisap. the latter
formerly Miss Frances Moore. make
their home.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

Genuine fiet collars are Exceptional n
this price--ba6k collar style, also the pop
ular tuxedo effect for the new Sprin,
coats In scru only. limited assortmcnt
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
New Tweed Sport
Suits, $27.5O

GRAY tan and brick. tucked
panel backs and narrow stitched
belts. Unusual value at S27.5O.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

Nr. and Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter
and Miss Anne Hegeman, who have
been spending the last month at their
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller. who 1
visiting In New York, will return I,
town tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Tricotine
Suits, $45

These exemplify the pur-
pose of Suit Week-to show
what values are now possible
In the new era Of low prices.
The fabric, Innings and tailor
INK are splendid-there are
styles becoming to every
figure-strictly tailored, braid
ed and with satin piping.
Newnesses Of style in every
one Of them!
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

i be interested in these! Store open in afte
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
New Canton Crepe
Street Dresses, SIS

Smart full blouse dresses.
straight skirt. loose panels.
piped with GeorEette in con-
trastinR color: gold thread and
floss silk embroidery: navy.
brown and gray.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
"Some" Remnants, But Not Many!

crested in remnants, you surely will be in
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Meta will
have ten gussts dining with them at
the Willard tomorrow evening before
the Child Welfare hall. Mr.. and Mrs
EDWARD Hamlin Everett will also take
q company to the ball, entertS ininE
nrst At their home In Sheridan circle
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Umbrellas
Just a Few Left at S.

II Perfect Would Sell For 5000
colored silk umbrellas, silks subject 10
slight faults, some with taped edge, have
oaksiite handles OF white or white trim.
and purpls-Zslight faults are hardly no
ticeabie Tips and furrules also OF bake
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
The New
:. Tf-Bad
Sweaters, S1.95

they have Jumped into pops-
!srity over night aeaiiy .
npencer--nt like waist. and
Tie In back. knitted Of Shetland
WOOL, some trimmed with AnKora
reyers--soIid and contrasting
color combinations OF fan,
piack, navy. buff. tomato, pur-
pie, rose, copenhagen blue, tur-
quoise and brown.
l7n Garmenfs tn this Spe~isl
p~rchase to go at e1.Os.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

The time to buy your Spring
Suit--a demonstration here
this week of value-giving in
the new suit styles.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
ENTERrAIy S(oUsE PARTY.

Senator and Nra. Philander c.
Knox have with them for a few days
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. r. q. rindie. and their tive
boys.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

in afternoon only, beginning at 1 P. M.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Misses FrocIxs
at $500
Were $3S 10 $45 Each

Tricotins and satin combinations
AL are new spring styles. Made
s OF quality tricetine that is rarely
straight-line models with satin vest
and undsrskirt with embroidered
tricotinc panels. some with circular
skirt. In navy blue. brown and
tan; sizes II. 16. and is.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

Mrs. Fred A. Eberle gave a bridg,
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs
Joseph Brown, Of Pittsburgh. former.
ly Miss Olga ForsberG, a Washington
girl The guests included Mrs. Fred.
srick Yates, Mrs, Thomas Brown, Mrs
Gus Forsberg. Miss Mary Miller. Mrs
Arthur Longpree. Mrs. James o. TarI
and Mrs. Helen Hunter.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
ten Ex-SOLD|ERS
ON TRIP TO FRANCE
Leave New York August 3
On George Washington"

Ten delegates from West Virginia
instead OF two, as previously an.
nounced will represent the Ameri.
can Legion in France. according to
a statement given out by ]. Byron
Nickerson, state commander OF the
American Legion. The quota was
raised on account OF the exception
ally fine showing OF posts through.
out the state.
Leaving New York harbor on Au.
gust 3 aboard the George Washing.
ton, the local men. in company with
the other $50 delegates, will jour-
ney to France under command of
National Commander Emery. The
return trip. 1t is thought, will be
made about September 10. Although
the exact program as mapped out
by the French government for the
legion boys entertainment is not
known 1t Is safe to say they will
be shown one grand and glorious
time.
Alexander Reichblum, George X.
Wheat and Fred P. Stamp, all prom
inent ex-service men Of this city.
are among those going from West
virginia. Other state delegates are,
Holroyd McGinnis, vice state COM
,lander OF the American Legion. Of
beckley, w. Va; c. w. Hogg, Beck
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29

ley: DR.. W. s. Grihble. of Clarks.
burg: e. H. Arnold of Elkins: Maj.
or T. NJ. Hayes. president Of the
Huntington Chamber of Commerce
and president OF the Kiwanis club OF
the legion legislative committee;
Major Earl II. Smith, former de-
partment commander of the legion
and member OF the legion execli.
tive committee and Captain Rollo
j, Conley OF Fairmont. Mrs. Conley
and her sister. Miss Mamie Hall,
will also make the trip as will Ma
jor Hayes wife.
The arrival in Paris will occur
about one week following departure
from New York. President Miller
and, Marshal Ferdinand Foch. Gen.
eral Petain and number OF French
statesmen from the house OF depu-
ties will meet the party and will
be active in all entertainments ar
ranged for the Americans. Head
quarters for the entire crowd Will
be at the Hotel I4ouvce Elsyer,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
MEMBER
MEMORIAL ASSN

Charleston, July Ex-Governor
f. f. Morgan has accepted an invi-
tation to become member OF the
national committee of the Belleau
Wood Memorial Association, Of
which Vice President Coolidge is
the head. One of the six members
Of congress from West Virginia
will also be named on the commit
tee.
The Belleau Wood Memorial As.
sociation has undertaken to rebuilt
the town OF Belleau, France, as L,
was before the war, and for the rea.
son that u soldiers of West Vir,
ginia are buried in the village. cou.
siderable interest in the reconstruc.
ton of the town has been aroueed in
the state.
II is proposed by the association
to rebuild the town by popular sub.
seription OF 81 each from 100000
contributors.
Read the Martinsburg Journal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
soT BY eooTIES.

Fred. Frank and Henry Myers,
and their brother-in.law. Howard
Smith, prominent Martins Ferry
merchants are being held In the JEFF.
ferson county Jail at Steubensville,
O.. charged with shooting with in.
tent to kill as a result of gun fight
Wednesday night near Dillonyale,
Ohio. with officers hunting whiskes'
runners. Deputy Sheriff William
Schroeder, OF Steubensville, was shot
in the abdomen and is not expected
to recover
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
W. VA. DELEGATES
TO TAX CONFERENCE

Governor Morgan recently ap-
pointed delegation OF 20 persons
to represent West Virginia at the
fourteenth annual conference on
federal, state and local taxation, un-
der auspices of the National tax as
ISOLATION, The conference will be
held at Bretton Woods, N. H.. Sep
TENDER 1916. The delegates are;
Thomas c. Townsend, Mayor
Grant p. Hall. Edwin NJ. keatley,
Fred C. Blue and Walter 3. Halla-
anan, Charleston: Charles w. Dill
lon, Fayetteville; Albert B. White.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29

rarkersburg; Thomas Thorner.
Wheeling; c. w. Campbell. Hunt
ington; Harrison G. Otis, Clarks.
burg: f. f. Moore, Moundsville; F..
H. Morton. Webster Springs: j.
s Zimmerman. Romney; Hugh
Warder. Grafton; NJ. G. Sperry.
Clarksburg; z. Taylor vinson.
Huntington: John G. pritchard.
Fairmont; +, NJ. Reynolds. Keyser:
John G. Hoffman, Wheeling: Judge
Hugh q. Woods. Princeton.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
AHRENS TO PUT
MEN IN CITIES

Huntington, July ga redistri-
button of the personnel OF the fed
eral prohibition forces in West Wiz.
ginia will be made soon after Ati-
gust. This announcement was made
last night by Charles d. Ahrens,
state director OF federal prohibition
enforcement, who spent yesterday
here comforting with attaches Of
the local prohibition office.
Mr. Ahrens stated that It Is his
intention to detail two men to each
OF the more important cities and
counties throughout the state. I'm
der his plan, two officers will be sta
toned in Huntington, two in Char.
lesion, two in Parkersburg, two IN
Wheeling and possibly two in one or
the cities in the eastern portion Of
the state.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
Nearly All
Women Like
Silks For
Summer Dresses

buIllIIlCI LII CSSCS
There is something ex-
tremely femanine and
becoming about silk
dresses. They are what
men call "womanly'
dresses. Here you will
find a representative
collection of
Crepe de Chine
--P0ngees
Pussy Willow
--TricOlettes
Chiffon Taffettas
--Messaline
Satin Charmeuse I
-BarOnet Satin
All ut
LOW MARKINGS
Fashions Favored
WASH FABRICS
--VOiles
t-Organdies
Dotted Swisses
Surf Satin
Gaze Marvel
---Organdie Tissues
--Garbadines
--Ginghams
All at our usual
LOW PRICES
Spillman Bros,
Inc.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
AHRENS LOOKS
TO DRY STATE

Huntington. July 27.-Increased
enforcement activity that will make
West Virginia "as dry as the Sa-
hara" is planned by Charles Ahrens,
new state director of prohibition en-
forcement, according to statement
made after comforting with attaches
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
Of the local prohibition Offices

OF the local prohibition Offices to-
day.
A redistribution of the personnel
Of federal prohibition forces in the
state will be made August ] as the
initial step in the campaign. he
said. His plan is to detail two men
to each Of the more important cities
and counties. Wheeling, Huntington
Charleston and Parkersburg are TO
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29

each get two men, and possibly two
more will be assigned to a city n
the eastern part of the state. The
shake up will make for increased
efficiency. believes Mr.. Ahrens.
When the changes are made, q re-
newed and unremitting fight will
be waged against the moonshiner.
bootlegger and tippler, asserted the
dry chief.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
STATE PLANS
SOLDIER AID

Charleston. July 28.--Plans are in
the process OF formation for the
work to be taken over by the Board
OF Public Works regarding aid to
disabled veterans of the World
War, for which an appropriation Of
$4,000 a year was made available
by the legislature In 1921. Houston
q. Young, secretary OF the state.
who Is also secretary OF the board
OF public works, expressed confld-
ence that the operation of the board
In this respect would be In force
within the next few weeks
Under the legislative act appr0-
priating the money for this aid, It
is prescribed that the relief be-
given sick, disabled and INDECENT
veterans, sailors or marines who
served in the war, to be expended
under such rules as are prescribed
by the board.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
NERVOUSNESS, HEADACHE AND
STOMACH TROUBLE ended

improved my condition wonderfully,
and l feel like new man." It is
strange fact, but nervous and stomach
ills are usually found together, and they
are likewise the cause of much misery.
Nerv-Worth's ability to act in such
cases, and act quickly. makes it the
ideal medicine for those who suffer
from such troubles. If your first bot
tie does not benefit you, your drug
gist Is authorized to refund your
money. Sold by all leading druggists.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
Nerv Worth Quickly Overcomss
Thee for Adolp. Shields.

n had had Saint vitus Dance, and
il left me in an awful nervous con-
dition," said Adolphus Shields, well
known Clarksburg, w. Va. resident.
My head ached a great deal. and my
stomach was also in bad shape. I
had doctored considerably with no
results. Two bottles of Wentworth
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29

Attorney and Mrs. C. Whiting
Faulkner and young son, Charles
James, " OF Richmond. are ex-
peeted at "Boydville" on Tuesday
To snnnd month Of ynnatIn,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Pastor Dives Beneath Ice
10 Save Children; l Dies
Pulmotor Fails to Resuscitate
Five-Year-Old Daughter of
Rev. ID =. Anneu

The Rev. David S. Agnew, rector OF
st. Georges Episconal Church, in East
2l9th Street, the Bronx. dived into a
hssure in the ice of the Bronx River
yesterday and swan ashore with his
daughter. Eleanor, five years old. and
his son, David six, who had fallen
into the water. 1t was impossible to
revive the girl, although a pulmotor
was used
The clergyman was at his home. 66l
East 2l9tA Street, when he heard cries
from the river, 200 feet away. where
his children were PLAYING with others.
He ran to the shore The ice had
broken under the children's weight
precipitating David and Eleanor into
the water and almost engulfng two
cthers. David was clinging to the ice
at the edge Of the break. Eleanor WAS
not TO be seen.
The children pointed out the spot
where she had been swept under the
ice. and the clergyman plunged into the
"ater and swan beneath the ice until
ne found her. AS soon as he had
brought ~ ashore he returned for
DAVID, az. carried them both to his
nome An ambulance was called but
'he surgeons pr tracted efforts with
the pulmotor were of no avail to bring
the girl back to life.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Albany Officials
Urge Arbitration
TO End Car Strike
Trolley Traffic in Five Up
state Cities at Complete
Standstill, With Both Sides
Refusing to Yield a Point
sneciol psspatch to The Tribune

ALBANY, Jan. 29.-The people of
Albany either walked or rode in jit-
neys to-day. The strike of the 1900
employees of the United Traction
Company. which serves this and sur
rounding cities, started at midnight
last night and no signs of settlement
are in sight
A committee of city officials held
conference tonight with representa-
tiyes of both sides in an effort to bring
the men and company together in ar
arbitration agreement. 1t failed to
effect settltment
The strike is the result of a cut in
ray from 60 to 45 cents an hour. The
men claim that the agreement to pay
so cents was to last until next July,
.uc on.clais of the company insist thai
It was contingent on {. 10-cent fare
being granted by the Puollc Service
Commission.
A seven-cent fare has been in effect
here for year or more. TIE company
recently applied to the Public Service
Commission for permission to charge
10 cents. Under the decision of the
commission last week, the company
was allowed to increase its fare in
Albany to eight cents, while the fare in
Troy was reduced to six cents and that
in Rensselaer, to five cents. The company
Immediately announced the reduction
in pay to become operative the end of
this month.
The reason for the reduction of fare
in Troy and Rensselaer, was because of
frfc cti ci{
fusing to waive their contract rights.
They had stood for an increased fare,
out time limit, expiring this month,
VS. placed on it.
Albanians claim that seven-cent fre
IS sufficient to- give the men in this
city the pay they are now getting. and
that the necessity for 10 cent fare
was to enable the company to carry
along its Troy and Rensselaer, lines. For
tat reason, Mayor Watt made the
threat to-day to start an action in the
courts to dissolve the merger of the
Troy and Albanv companies, which
make up the United Traction Company.
No trouble has accompanied the
strike, although the police have had
Some difficulty in haroiing the in
creased automobile traffic. EVERYBODY
VINO owns an autom obile pot it out Of
winter storage and many began carry
ing passengers at 10 cents trip early
this morning. Many big stores used
trucks to get their employees to work.
The opinion OF the people appears to
be equally divided on the strike uues
tion is to drastic at this time, with the
declare tnat the cut in wages had to
come if the lines were to be kept in
operation, while the mems synpathiz-
ers believe that the 25 per cent reduc
ton Is too drastic at THIS time with the
cost OF living still far above normal.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Rail Workers
Declare War
On WageC'uts
Heads of Trainmen, Engi-
neers and Conductors Say
Reports of Lower Prices
Are False Propaganda
Assail Legality of Move
Lee Holds Trade Depres-
sion Brought About Solely
to Excuse Pay Reduction

CLEVELAND, Jan. 29.-Heads Of three
big railroad brotherhoods, in formal
statements here tonight, said the rail-
road men of the country Twill not
peaceably submit" to the wage reduc-
tions which Chicago dispatches say
the roads will seek from the United
States Railway Labor Board in petit
ton to be presented Monday.
W. G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen; W. S.
Carter, president Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
and L. E. Sheppard, president of the
Order of Railway Conductors, made
this declaration in formal statements.
A similar declaration was made Thurs
day by Warren S. Stone, grand chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.
Ali the Brotherhood executives de-
clare that reports Of decreases In the
cost of living are not borne out by
actual conditions. but are the result of
propaganda; that the wages of railway
employees did not increase as much,
as did the cost of living or as much.
and that railway men are not now re-
ceiving as high a standard of wages
as are paid in many other industries.
Mr.. Lee asserted that, in his opinion,
"some, if not the greater portion, of
the business depression has been
brought about solely for the purpose
of prejudicing the public in the inter
est of a reduction in wages generally"
Mr.. Carter declared that "notwith-
standing all the wage increases made
either by the Railroad Administration
Or the Labor Board it can be shown
that because of the great increase in
the efficiency of railroad employees
there has been no practical increase
in wage costs compared with product"
Mr. Sheppard asserted t'lat "to ad
nit that in this country of ours it is
necessary to make an onslaught on
labor at this time. after all the coun-
try has done for the railroads. is abso-
lutely un-AmericaN.'
Messrs. Lee, Carter and Sheppard
also pointed out that the railway EN-
ployee is piece worker, laid off and
not paid when railroad traffic is light.
They also took the position that before
the railroads could present requests
for wage reductions to the board they
would first have to present them to
the men and, negotiations failing
there, tecn appeal to the board.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Canfield's Old Place
Is Damaged by Fire
Famous 100000 Ceiling III
Former Fashionable Gambling
Palace Is DESTROYED

Fire yesterday morning swept the
basement and first and second floors
of the building at East Forty-fourth
Street, occupied years ago by the gam
bling establishment of Richard Can
field, and caused loss estimated ct
$4,000.
A ceiling which at the time it was
installed was said to have cost $780,
900, was destroyed by the flames. The
cause of the fire has not been deter
mined
The first and second floors of the
building were occupied by Charles +.
Brickley & Co. The head of that
brokerage firm, former Harvard foot
ball star, had moved only a week ago
from Delmonico's, in the building two
doors away. The tailoring shop of
Iverson & Henage, at East Forty
fourth Street, was damaged to the ex
tent of $4,000, when the fire spread
through pipe.
Heavy mahogany doors, apparently
designed by Garfield to resist possible
Invasion by the police, almost caused
Greater damage by the flames. 1t was
necessary for fremen to use battering
rams to get at the blaze.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Girl Disappears After
Trip Here From Cuba
Parents Notify Jersey City Po-
lice She Is Missing Since
December %

Jersey City police are mystified by
the disappearance Of Miss Martha E.
0rowell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William Crowell. Of 16 Madison Ave
nue, that city. The missing girl has
no not been heard from since December
~, although her parents failed to re-
port the case until Friday night.
>, MISS Crowell had visited her sister.
Nrs G: Z. Leblanc, at Santiago, Cuba
and sailed for home on December 1s.
MIS- Leblanc later was notified by
cable from her niece that she had ar
rived safely on December 22. Because
Of the uncertainty of the time she was
70 leave Cuba, no member OF the fam
iT was at the boat to meet the girl
when she reached New York and moth
ing has been heard from her since.
Inquiry shows that Miss Crowell was
passenger on the steamship GARLIC
CT the United Fruit Company. She js
twenty-onc years old, five feet four
inches tall, has blue eyes ana brown
hair, and as far as he family knows
was not involved in any love affair.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
hurmanin ProcIaims Siege
On Right Bark of nr;.a,.

VIENNA, Jan. % (Jewieh Televranb;c
hgency) The Rumanian soyernrnsn. p",
nas declared the right bank of ~
Dniester River TO be in a state Of s,ene
and hag prohibited all traffic in thst
regicn, according TO a Bucharest dis
patch received here to-day. VIZ
Jewish emigration, which was auj,s
considerable At that point, has bean
semplstcly suspended. wv"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

% iid yon Iosc some valuable kecpsakeY
|hsne Besknan Sooo.---Advt.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27
HUGE CATTLE SHOW
ASSURED FOR FAIR

Premiums totaling in excess Of $11,.
900 have been offered for winners in
the Cattle Division Of the Louisiana
State Fair which will run eleven days,
beginning October q.
In this division the premiums have
been divided as follows. both dairy
and beef cattle industries being en-.
couraged: Jerseys, SLABS; Holsteins,
s9372O: Guernseys, $672; Shorthorns,
$2,62O; Hereford, S2,62O; Polled Here.
fore, $655; Angus, S9O6; Red Polls,
$500; Polled Durham, $315; Fat Stock,
1925.
There will be Dairy section, with
contests staged to stimulate greater
interest in dairying and for this part
of the show premiums amounting to
$1OO have been awarded. Visitors
who wish to witness valuable demon.
strations in dairy activities will have
every opportunity at the State Fair.
Another important feature of the
program will be a series of auction
sales, which will be conducted in the
Live Stock Pavilion, where there are
accommodations for large numbers OF
bidders and spectators. Such sales
have heretofore proven very popular,
and have resulted in many herds in
the southwest being improved, and
1t is the managements prediction that
increased interest will be shown this
year.
John G. Burns of Fort Worth will
Judge beef cattle and John A. Lee Of
Shelbyville, KY, will judge dairy cat
tie.
The Guernseys have been added tO
the list open to entries since the last
State Fair.