davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
ANOTHER PHASE IN
WHISkEY THEFT CASE
'ond Money Is Enjoyed BY
DiStillery.

| A new phase mas developed In the
100000 HOrsey Distillery robbery.
Rttorneys for the Outerbridge Hor-
~ Company, owning the stock sto-
b and the contents OF the ware
uses at Burkittsville, Frederick
!unty, Md. have filed suit against
lillian Martin and Nettie Martin,
wife; Justice j. Graham John
N. Sheriff William o. Wertanba-
Rr and the Frederickstown Savings
)stttution, restraining them by in.
fnction from paying out or other
Use disposing of the money taken
pom Martin at the time of his ar.
est in Baltimore, together with the
ksh bond, $1,000, deposited for the
please Of Mrs. Martin from the
Rrederick jail. The total amount
ed up in the court is $4,000, and
be injunction is to prevent the de-
fndants from paying ont, assign
BIZ or otherwise disposing OF any
4 the funds in bank
kThe bill charges that the defend
BIS, William and Nettie Martin.
POLE 1900 cases of whiskey, each
fse valued by the distillery at
20; bootlegging valuation about
% case. The bill further char
Is that Martin and his wife are
Eootleggers and notorious charac-
rs. who. once permitted to have
csc funds, will abscond with them
the financial injury" Of the out
'hridee Hcrsey Comnanr
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
EEDGEsVlLLE SCHOOLS PROS
PER.

The young people of Hedgesville
district are showing a splendid spin
it in the school affairs for the be
ginning of the term. Every school
in the district has been in session
with full enrolment. The school
in Hedgesville has an enrolment
.of one hundred and seventy-five pu.
pills, forty Of which are in the High
School AS the pupils are doing
their best to better the school the
Senior class will hold an ice cream
and chicken soup festival at the High
School building on Saturday night
october /, for benefit of magazine
subscriptions, Music will be fur.
nished by the High School orches,
ira.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
Do Won knox, 1vhat constitutes
q strong constitution?

sound, healthy completely
4 capable of absorbing
have strong constitution Your general
irritable disposition frequent attacks
iargud Indicate working
Probably the food Probably the
elements being supplied the
Gape-Nu4s promotes
whereby
of
of
lunch excellent wholesome follow
GrapfSus every restaurant, and
dining
grocery, village North America
Cro~e-Nuts the Body Builder
There's a Reason"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
SLAYER OF BLACK
HANDLERS is FREED

Marion county's grand jury clear
ly displayed its attitude against
Black Flanders when 1t freed Gut
seppe Bennaoosta who admitted
killing two men AT Carolina Mines
six weeks ago. Bennecosta's de-
Tense was based on self defense, he
declaring that the men had pre-
viously kidnapped him, taken him
to deserted barn and forced him
to take the Malta oath. Next they
attempted to force him to place n
bomb under a store. Bennacosta
killed the men when they called at
his home
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
'RESON HIS
ONLY HOME

John Orreii ased % years, ser.
bg a life term in the penltenti-
+, at Richmond, is dead Four
aes he refused pardon from
| pr different Governors H was
ii to the penitentiary for life be-
bse he could not resist propeu-
to steal, He was in prison when
Civil War ended and when
Jed declared the d Yankees
ped me out Of a home" and In
FED on being returned.
or the last 10 years his sole
ty has been TO feed the cats In
big prison. He occupied one cell
SO years, having the freedom
the yards. He did much Of hig
n cooking. Under the order at
prison physician, he was al.
FED three drinks of whiskey each
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
PAID FOR
ACTUAL SERVICE

Charleston, Sept. 28.-Jurors are
entitled to per diem pay only while
they are attending court. whether
they are sitting on iuries or not,
the attorney generals office ruled
today in answer to question as
to whether jurymen were entitled
to pay for the time consumed in
going to and from court. The
question arose in Mingo county
when several jurymen We're re-
CURED to go to that county from
other parts of the state.
Jurymen are entitled to compen.
sation OF 3 cents a mile for travel
ing expense and that amounts to
more than the per diem compensa-
ton, the opinion points out.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
SCALDS ARE FATAL
TO CLARkSBURG LAD

Scald5 little Joseph Folio, aged 3
years, son Of Joseph Folio, Clarks-
burg, received when he fell into a
tub of boiling hot water caused the
child's death TWO nights later at the
hospital where he was taken for
medical treatment after the acct
dent.
Mrs. Folio was washing some
clothing when the accident occur
red. A tub, which had been placed
on the floor, had just been filled
with boiling hot water when little
Joseph fell into the tub. screaming,
while his mothers attention was
upon her washing
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

I Pays To Advertise"--in the
Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
Continued from Yesterday
CASEY TENGEL.

CASE l.
Here's a sort of stormy petrol, the
Casey Stengel, but with ii all he is
q great ball player and an asset to
the average hall club because Of his
unfaiIing ginger and fighting spirit.
Stengel has been around quite a
bit in the National League. having
played with the Dodgers, Pirates and
Phillies before coming to the Giants
this season He is a native of Kan
sas City, vintage of 1891, and he
patrols the gardens with an ease
and confidence that bespeaks long
and valuable service He bats and
throws left handed
In addition to being a good ball
player Stengel is a comedian and
valuable to q team in keeping MP the
clubs morale during a slump. The
first that professional ball fans heard
of him was in 1910. when his home
town A A. club gave him a trial.
That club farmed him to Kankakee
in the Northern Association that
season and when that league went
llaflooie IN mid July he was trans
ferred TO Maysville, in the Blue
Grass circuit The next season Kan
sas City feared he'd become lost. so
recalled him and released him I'M
der oution to Aurora in the Wis
consin-Illinois League After the
1911 season he was drafted by
Brooklyn, and Casey thought he was
all set But Brooklyn released him
to Toronto and Toronto shipped
him to Montgomery. In the middle
of the 1912 season the Dodgers re
called him and he starred with the
Superbas until traded to Pittsburgh
January s. 1918, with Cutshaw for
Grimes, MamauX and Shortstop
Ward. Pittsburgh in turn passed
him along to the Phillies who sent
him to New York with Johnny Raw
lings.
EARL SMITH.
When Earl Smith came to the
Giants from Rochester in 1919 he
was considered the best catcher in
the minor league His backstopping
and hitting ability won him an en-
viable reputation in the Information
al League and Manager MCGraw had
to pay dearly for his title.
Joe Without George Kelly, now
the National Leagues greatest slug
glng first baseman; Jose Rodriguez,
Waite Hoyt and Jack ogden were
sent to Rochester in return for
Smith and New York also laid out
considerable cash. But Smith has
proven that he was worth it and
while not a flaahy catcher he is a
good consistent plugger often a
dangerous man for pitcher to face
in the pinches and good solid mark
for the pitchers to throw at.
During the war Smith was in the
Army. coming to the Giants when
be was mustered out of the service.
Smith is twentyfour years old. He
was born in Sheridan. Ark, but lives
in Hot Springs.
ARTHUR NEHF.
Terre Haute, Ind. which is proud
of Max Carey. of the Pirates, Is also
,1ro,,d f,f Nr..t4 Epbf fo1. A rti i- q
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
ARTHUR NEHF.

Terre Haute, Ind. which is proud
of Max Carey, of the Pirates, is also
proud of Arie Nehf for Artie is a
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
LPHA CLASS
ENTERTAFNS

le Alpha Adult Women's Class,
hrist Reformed Sunday School,
Lou Ellen Seibert, teacher,
hostesses last night to the
|bers of the class, the Mems
Glass, the wives or husbands
hose invited, and few other
ted guests. Supper was served
the Chapel, following which a
gram of music, readings and adj
uses was followed, the principal
dress being made by the pastor,
] Reverend "A, NJ. Gluck, Mrs.
wv, Snyder presided.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

that until they had further oppor-
tunity to make up their minds as to
what they are going to do he could
offer no assurances when the DEM
ocratic side would be willing TO
vote on it.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

The pay of the London Bobby
will be reduced on October I in
consequence of the fall In the cost
of living.
, 1921-07-03
e
By CROWD AT. PORT.
MANHASSET,

N. Y, July =
Georges Carpenter left Port Washing
ton. L. l.. for Jersey City on the yacht
Lone Star at 1915. He was accom-
panied by Francois Descamps. Angus
Wilson. trainer. Pierre Mallet, friend
and adviser: Charles Ledoux. French
bantamweight champion; Paul Jour
ney. French heavyweight, and other
members of his encourage
There vas a good sized crowd at the
landing to cheer and wave to the chal-
lenger.
A small naval escort followed the
Lone STA as she pointed her nose
down the sound and started for Jersey
City.
Carpenter returned from his morn
ing jaunt shortly after $50 a. m. As
he neared the house, he walked arm
in-arm with Wilson and Mallet. sing
ing Hail. Hail. the Gangs An Here"
with a small crowd OF admirers at his
heels.
The challenger vas given a brisk
rub down after entering the house and
then called for the morning papers.
He came them eagerly, reading the
fight news and manifesting great in
terest in the pictures and caE>1ns.
Then he went up to his room. When
he returned he was attired in "A light
yray plaid suit. light cap. tan shoes.
, 1921-07-03
HORNSBY LOSES Z POINTS IN AVERAGES FOR week
PEP YoG6NG Of NEW YORK Climbs into SECOND PLACE

banged out a homer during the
week. he raised his total to ten.
just one behind Meusel of Phila-
delphia. who failed to add to his
string OF IL.
Max Carey. feet-footed Pitts
burgh outfelder. and Frank Frisch
and neck race for stolen base hon.
ors. Each added four to his string
and again they arc tied with II
each.
other leading batterr: Roush. Gin
cinnari. .55e; Meusel, Philadelphia
1854: Grimes. Chicago. 1874: Mann.
st. Louis. .354: Fourier. st. Louis.
1853; Meanwhile, Pittsburgh. ISL:
Cutshaw. Pittsburgh. .s47.
Babe Ruth. the home run king.
has recovered from his setback last
week at the hands OF Dick Kerr of
the White Sox. He drove out four
circuit hits the past week and
brought his total up to IS, includ-
ing games of last Wednesday. How
ever. Ruth did not fare so well as
regards averages. his batting ng-
ures showing a drop of six points
TO .565.
Ruth has made SO hits for a total
of 207 bases and also leads in runs
scored, having registered IS times
for the New York club. He has
cracked out 20 doubles and ven
triples.
Harry Heilman. the Detroit slug
ger, is leading the men who have
played in 40 or more games. got
back into his stride and has been
hitting the ball with some regular
ity. Heilman la boosted his aver
age to .41s. Iris Speaker. pilot of
the Cleveland worlds champions,
also made up some of the ground
he lost a couple weeks ago Inc is
the runnerup to Holman with an
average of .40s. Ty Cobb, the De-
troit leader. suffered a loss of eight
points during the past week. but
continued in third place with a .5ss.
George Sister, the st. Louis star.
stuck to fourth place despite a drop
Of 1s points. He IA hitting .ss5.
Sisier pilfered another base dur
ing The week and continues TO set
the pace in the American league
, 1921-07-03
DEMPSEY GIVEN CHEER
ON GOING TO ARENA.

JERSEY CITY. n. j., July a.
Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
boxing champion. left for the arena
from the home OF William c. Seppen-
heimer. bank president md million
aire sportsman. where he spent the
night. at 2:35 o'clock this afternoon.
Dempsey was given a rousing cheer
by a crowd OF several thousand per.
sons as he emerged from the house.
Escorted by Chief of Police Bent.
ley, the champion entered an auto
mobile and preceded by a squad of
motorcycle policemen. he was driven
10 the arena through a Liant of cheer
ing admirers. Dempsey smiled and
waved his hand in friendly greetings
10 the crowd.
The champion entered one of the
fremont street OF the
arena. virtually unobserved at 2.4o p.
m. A large crowd that had gathered
on Montgomery street expecting him
10 enter h saucer on hat side was
disappointed.
, 1921-07-03

CHICAGO, July Roger Horns
by, the ST. Louis star slugger. who
is topping the batters Of the Ma
tional league. went up against
some stiff pitching the past week
when the Cardinals battled with
eastern invaders and dropped IL
points off his batting average. ac-
cording to figures published today
which include games OF last
Wednesday. He was then hitting
.4o7.
Hornsby has passed the century
mark for hits. the first member of
the Heydler circuit to do this so far
this S He has cracked out
los for a total of 1872 bases. which
puts him far in front OF his rivals
His hits include 16 doubles. 10
triples and seven homers.
Pep Young of New York. who
was in sixth sposition among the
batters who have participated in 40
or more games. has advanced to
second place with an average of
.367. while McHenry. the Cardinal
o%uthelder. though dropping Il
points. remains third with .361.
When George Kelly of New York
, 1921-07-03
DEMPSEY'S
NOT AFFECTED.

JERSEY CITY, y. J.. July 2.-The
champion did not let the bout affect
his appetite. When the call came for
dinner. Jack was first among those
present" He ate generous portions OF
steak. potatoes. string beans and
toast and wound UP with a large pot
OF tea.
Hes got a g1od appetite for a sup
posedly nervous man" remarked the
servant who waited on the table.
Before luncheon. the champion en-
gagged In a pool game with Mayor Bad
or. Of Atlantic City. who accompanied
him here from his training quarters.
Later Mayor Hague OF Jersey City and
a most OF other city officials called.
Just before l o'clock Jack stole Up
stairs for an hou' a before getting
ready to 70 to the ring.
At.l p m. the crowd around the
house where Dempsey was staying
became so great that mounted police
were called 10 dispense IL. The Amer
lean defender was sleeping calmly in
an upstnirs room
Governor Edwards and his military
staff in full regain paraded by the
mouse on DOT On their way Ia TIN
afena. Notified that Dempsey wal
asleep, they did not stop. but waved
their hands in greeting to members oI
the chapion's party as they walked by
Early indications were hat scores
Of spectators would be heavy ld;er
before the day was over. The GROVE
apparently disturbed by the reports
Of hundreds OF counterfeit tickets in
circulation. passed them by and made
their purchases at the official selling
nootba
, 1921-07-03

in line was Charles Rosenbloom. a
iI-year-oid crippled newsboy from
Memphis. Tenn. but he Eraclously
Pc rmitted a TO precede him
into the arena.
An elderly a who had stool in
Inc most OF the night. dropped from
exhaustion Just before reaching the
gate. He was taken to the tempo
i'ary hospital where he revived
md then sent home.
Richard said at II O'Clock that no
counterfeit tickets had been present
ed up TO that time. He added that
good sales were reported from his
headquarters In Madison sasare Gar
len and at the arena gates.
BY noon. the last four rows OF
$3.50 seats had been filled and ali the
standing space about the outer rim
occupied.
The elite OF the fight crowd began
moving toward the arena at noon. \
pnrty or 20. including several United
states senators, was the guest OF w.
:. TeaEHe. president OF the Standard
Oil company. Members of the party
urrived from Washington early this
morning and made the trip across the
ever on one Of the standard Oil tugs
Packey Mcfarland. former light
weight. also chartered q tug tn carry
icross y party OF friends.
The real scramble for he areni
,tarted soon altcr the nuon hour
Crowds pouring from the office build
ngs of lower Manhattan.
CARPENTER entered the arena at
| o'clock. He went Immediately 10 hi
dressing room.
Carpenters arrival was unRoticet
by all save nine of the 91.600 odd spec
.ators. They raise: n cheer but III,
midget demonstration soon was over
Inc challenger locked as dapper as
ever. He was wearing a grey suit
with cap to match.
Abou . O'Clock the GROVE hega1
shedding its coats n 1t soon became
a shirt-sleeve party.
, 1921-07-03

ger Descamps TO keep everybody
out Of the challenger's dressing
room until he tar for the ring.
Manager Descamps. Trainer vii
son and little Charles iedoux. the
rounds. Paul Journee. the French
heavyweight. viii be the fourth
mau behind the challenger, but viii
not be permitted to enter the ring.
French bantamwe eight champion, will
be in Georges corner and will work
work in the ring with him between
Georges has a brand new pair Of
white trunks with blue stripes down
each side.
He said this morning he did nei
intend to wear a belt OF the trt-
color Of France as had been re-
ported. The confidence OF carpen.
tiers comrades in his ability to de-
feat Dempsey was displayed today
in the announcement that several
OF them had bet close TO IS. 900 that
Ge.f.ges would win by n knockout.
They rsid the- had been given three
and five to one.
, 1921-07-03
WILDCATS WIN
FROM BLUFFS

LARAMIE Wyo.. July The
Laramie Wildcats collected is Flows
Oft Shimean's delivery yesterday and
doing so connected up with the long
end 81 an s to , score, Pickett Tor
Laramie was weak at the start OF.
the game and allowed three scores
He frightened W then and held the
Irriratcrs scoreless during tho re
mainder OF the game,
The score: u II =.
s~cottsbiuff 300 600 600 . . 4
Laramie --04o 0oe o20-s is l
Batteries-Shimeall and BenninS-
hoyen: Pickett and Countryman
, 1921-07-03
HAS
PRAISE FOR DEMPSEY.

RINGSIDE. JERSEY CITY, y. J..
July 2.-Georges Carpenter tool his
defeat gamely and praised Dempsey
As a great champion. In his dressing
room after the fight Carpenter die.
lated this statement:
81 staked my all to win in the sec
ond round. | hit him hard but could
not drop him. | tried again in the
third but a tight to my neck seemed
to daze me. l do not know how he
got through my guard in the fourth.
America should be proud OF
dempsey. He is a great champion -
Georges returned Immediately TO
Manhasset on the yacht Lone Star.
He will rest for three OF four days
and probably will receive no visitors
until Monday. His lid
they would their future
plans tomorrow. Descamps and VII.
son both said that Dempsey's weight
and power were too much for Car
pentier.
, 1921-07-03
SCENES AT
THE RINGSIDE.

RTNGSIDE .July o-As noon .n.
preached boxes situated b~air.uay
hacL in the arena tool ~, ~ a.
nearanoe nj a horse show crowd Az.
ing Tho unusual
Socto,y woroar a.,,,
ana wearing their hats or many col
Lors onanod The I,,,ch 100 -. -
brourb, u,,,b ,hom "a 90, --aL
in1 s-a,dwichos ia a.,nIt.n -
nnn WShan H. hI1aohan Iii
,ng ,or tx so 80 ,hra, -,
a.. oc,ocL H. ,h,rd
Tor tho tnr,s,ne was rnarhor -,
taI- . "
E-,,a-oanny ,o,,.. .,1 -
tions we're es,ahi,shsd nnar ~ SO
car " d" au
Thera woro NO s,sns ., ,o.,,,n -,
tho ringsido hn, ie,a arriuans -
norted The odds s,iii ,arariaa ~
ehnmnion
the Ron, urdar tho hoxinr Lon, 80
Nav Jersay ,,iu he
doa,.,as NJ
IAN he rcnda,ed IN suoh aoasoH' =,
hotb hover AVE- ~ ,ha,r g., y. a.
close, In n chamnionship march IN
sitle would not n.ss no mat,ar haa,
seriously one of rho -conta,dsrs
might he .,inisbed n,o,idad ~
were on their feet ar Inc conc,,s,on
In reporting such fights in New
Jersey. newspaper esponde in.
dictate at the close of each round the
respective merits OF the boxers but
these expressions of the trend of the
fight are merely personal opinions of
the persons rendering them and are
without official basis or authority of
any kind.
Tex Richards wandering minstrel
, 1921-07-03
CARPENTER TAKES SHORT NAP
ON A YACHT TRIP TO FIGHT CITY

MANHAssET. y. Y. July -
Arising this morning at the usual
hour. 6 o'clock. Georges Carpenter.
after breakfast speni IS minutes at
setting up exercises, with which he
permitted himself to be amused by
his cdmrade while he waited for the
fateful hour OF battle.
Manager Descamps had mapped
out the day 10 coincide with the
training ses-Iul- the challenger has
followed for six weeks. Luncheon
was scheduled for 1880 o'clock. then
the majors were to take the party
TO Port Washington. on Msnhssset
bay. to go abalrd the 60-foot power
yacht. Lone Star.
One OF the hunks was fitted up
for Georges and he had planned TO
sleep an hour while the little craft
sped d,sn the sound TO a Jersey
City dock. There a closed car and
"A special guard of six motorcycle
policemen awaited the party.
Strict orders were given by Mana
, 1921-07-03

Short Hook to JAN Stops Carpenter After
Carrying Losing End of Battle for
Three Rounds
ccOntinued from Page /,

was heading for Carpenters dressing
room instead OF his own and he i'm
mediately emerged from the
and entered the Florence street en-
trance.
About an hour before Carpenter
made a similar mistake.
AT 2:57 p. m. Carpenter came into
the ring and two minutes later Demp.
seN came In. Carpenter wore a long
gray bath robe over his fighting
trunks Dempsey came into the ring
In his white silk fighting trunks and
a maroo sweater coat. He greeted
the French challenger with a friendly
Hello Georges" when they shook
hands in tho center OF the ring.
Benjamin. Teddy Hayes. Jack
K%earns, Mike Trant and Bernard
Dempsey. the champions brother.
were in Dempsey's corner with Man.
aSer kearns in charge. Descamps.
Journey n Charles Ledoux were In
charge OF the Carpenter corner.
Manager Descamps went to DENIM.
sey's corner n demanded the right
to examine the bandages. He excited.
ly pushed Dempsey's seconds away
and watched carefully as the tame
was wound around Dempsey's fists.
Mayor Hague of Jersey City and of.
ficials of the New Jersey Bo=ing com
mission were introduced from the cen.
ter OF the ring. While this was going
on Carpenter kept constantly looking
aioft at two airplanes soaring over,
head.
The sixth preliminary vas -iimi.
mated.
Bill Brennan was introduced and he
challenged the winner. There was a
delay OF "a few minutes while Demp.
sey's hands were bling bandaged in the
presence OF Descamps. Carpenters
manager With this over a new pair
Of elght-ounee gloves were tied on
Dempsey's hands by Manager Kearns
Descamps laced the gloves on Carpen.
tier. The weights were officially an.
nounced as follows:
Carpenter. lie pounds: Dempsey
1sS pounds.
This was two pounds lighter. and a
figure Dempsey hoped to be when he
went into the ring. Promoter Tea
Richard crawled into the ring anc
warmly shook hands with both fight
srs. Harry Ertle. the referee. was
attirsh in white ~1annels. white can
a shoes and IA white shirt with q
soft collar. He n~eTvously paced the
center OF the ring while the gloves
were being tied on.
Carpenter was introduced as the
pugilistic idol of the old world and Q
soldier OF France. These words drew
II tremendous cheer from the crowd.
Dempsey also was appiauded wher
he was introduced as the worlds cham
pion.
Descamp5 patted Carpenter on tn,
hack as he dug his Toes into the rosii
in his corner.
, 1921-07-03

Born in Lens. France, January IL.
1897, Formed a working partner
ship with Francois Descamps when
he vas eight years Of age. He be-
came a tumbler and with Descan,ps
travelled around from town TO town
doing his tricks in cafes and passing
the hat. Desenmps started him box
ing when he was eleven years Of
age. He started his professional ca
reer as q fighter ut the age of 10.
He won the nyweight. bantam and
featherweights championships Of
France.
Ho came into prominence by meet
Ing Willis Lewis. Frank Klaus. Joe
Jeanette. Gunner Smith and Bomby
Wells. Was considered by his couu-
fr: tncs as the coming champion