davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Tennis and Trap Shooting
Tournaments Are Planned

The Crawford House, at the entrance
to Crawford Notch, which has as its
most important event the annual Craw-
ford Notch tennis tournament in
August, has undergone many improve
ments for this season and will open in
June to accommodate the many visitors
who go there year after year.
At Franconia Notch the Profile House
will celebrate its opening June 30, and
the majority of the cottage colonists
Will be there early in July to remain
through the summer. Forest Hills and
cottages are opening June /. An in
teresting feature this season is the
proposed installation of air service be-
tween Profile House, Forest Hills and
Bethlehem. The Interstate Airline
plans to operate early in the season a
four-passenger plane between these re-
sorts, and as the season develops other
planes will be added.
The annual trapshooting tournament
at Maplewood, N. H., from july 2 to 9,
Is the first sport event of interest in
the White Mountains. as it always
brings several hundred people to the
Maplewood and adjoining resorts. Sew
eral improvements have been made on
the traps and as the White Mountain
Hundred is one of the most popular
trapshooting events in the East there
are always scores of wonderful marks
men there to enter the event The
Maplewood golf course is one of the
finest in the White Mountains and
some of the best exhibition matches
played during the season are on this
course.
Bethlehem, with its thirty hotels,
offers wide assortment of attractions
for i{ the several hundred people who go
tnere every summer and with the
Country Club as the center of the sport
events there is always full calender
for the golfers and tennis players.
:, The Twin Mountain House at Twin,
N. H., and the Fabyan House at Faby-
ans are already booked for a complete
summer and will open late in June to
accommodate the early arrivals.
The East Side resorts will be more
popular than ever this season, with the
many steps that have been taken to
/ sdd to their attractiyeness. At North
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Euterpe Club, Mrs. Alcinous Berton
Jamison president, gave its floral
springtime luncheon on. Tuesday at the
Waldorf rfAstoria. Several artists we're
present, among them Claude Warford,
musical director of the club; Mile,
HVonne de Treville, Nine. Dimitrieff
and Emily Nicholas Hatch. The little
soprano, Minnie Lambert, sang during
the luncheon
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
MRS, ], W, THATCHE.
CALLED B DEATH
Member OF One Of County's
Oldest Family.

Mrs. Pauline Henshaw Thatcher.
wife Of Mr. J. Walter Thatcher,
died last afternoon at their home,
corner Of Maple avenue and John
street, in the 43rd year of her age.
Death was primarily due to typhoid
fever, fastened by complications,
and the end is a shock to family
and friends OF this well known
matron. She was a daughter of
the late W Hamilton and Anne
Silver Henshaw and a native Of
this county. Surviving are her
husband, five children, Leona,
Eleanor, Earline, Dorcas and baby
son, and two sisters, Mrs Cay Kit
chen, of Baltimore and Miss Leo
ma Henshaw The deceased also
leaves a large number of relatives
and family connections in the city
and county. The funeral will be
held Sunday morning, relatives
and friends assembling at the late
home at 1920 O'Clock and proceed
ing to the Presbyterian church at
Gerradstown, where the final serv-
ices will be held and the inter
ment made in the adjacent grave
yard. The pallbearers selected are
Messrs. Harry LeFeyre, Lyle Camp
bell, Harlan Thatcher, Edgar c.
Trout, Elmer Seibert and H. l..
Smith
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
City Council Changes Three Policemen
Hagerstozvm 7a&i Driver Is
Wanted For Assault AHembt
Mrs. Lucy KnippIe, Falling
Waters, Is Complainant.

Gavin Bachman, of lIagcrstoWn,
alleged to be taXicab driver, Is be-
ing hunted by Berkeley county and
Hagerstown officers on charge of
an alleged attempted criminal as
sault upon Mrs. Lucy knipple, liv-
ing back Of Marlowe, on Wednesday
forenoon. Deputy Sheriffs Jack and
Harper went to Hagerstown yester-
day afternoon with a warrant sworn
out before Justice S. c. Ditto, of
Falling Waters district, and tried to
locate the defendant. but could not
find him. They left the information
with the Hagerstown officers, 1t was
said, and all believed Bachmen
would be taken in the Maryland city
shortly
Bootlegging is also alleged to be
mixed up in the affair. Bachman.
the officers say, called at the home
Of Mrs Knipple shortly before noon
on Wednesday and wanted to leave
four quarts of liquor there. Mrs.
Knipple, who is not suspected Of
having had any connection with any
liquor-running scheme, objected,
whereupon Bachman Is alleged TO
have become demonstrative, to have
insisted that he be permitted to
leave the liquor there, and finally
to have made an attempt at assault
upon Mrs. Knipple. He fed back to
Hagerstown after he had been
frightened off
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
WHITE SLAVE CASE
MAY DEVELOP FROM
RUNAWAY INCIDENT
Alleged Preacher Held AT
MCConnelISburg, Pa.

The young girl, who is alleged
to have stolen wearing apparel from
two fellow boarders. Mrs. Emmer-
son and Miss Grace Wilson, at their
boarding house, 403 West John
street, and is further alleged to
have left town with Il man said to
have been married, was brought
back last night by State Trooper
Nestor and Constable Anderson
from McConnellsburg, Pa. Tho girl
is Il minor and according to n spe-
cial law of West Virginia the names
of minors must not be published, I'M
less it is a heionus ofense, although
it is a question as indications arc
the affair will wind UP in the Fed
eral courts If white slave charge
is substantiated.
The man with whom the girl left
Martinsburg gave the name of Rev.
Joseph Endicott, Of Westminster,
Md, where he is alleged to have Il
wife and four children, was turned
over to the Fulton, Pa, authorities
who are supposed to hold him until
the IT, S. Department of Justice was
acquainted with the facts.
Tho officers found that the couple
had registered as man and wife at
the Fulton House secured the cloth
es said to have been taken by the
girl and today obtained 4 written
abatement from the girl who came
here from Fishers T. about a
month or 50 ago.
Tho fellow posed here rs travel,
ing agent for an advertising aGen-
cy.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
PROSPECTIVE WAR
NOW WITH SINN FEIN
English Say They've Gone
The Limit.
10y international News Service.

The Irish situation today:
Premier Lloyd George and
Marquis Curzon British for
eign secretary, announced in
the house of commons and
house of lords respectively,
that England had reached the
limit OF her concessions to Ire
land.
Parliament adjourned immod.
lately, but Premier George
promised to summon commons
into executive session II the
Sim Fein parliament formally
rejects the peace proposals.
Premier George said that il
the peace offer is rejected it
will bring about the grayest
crisis in the whole history of
English-Irish relations.
Members of the Dali Eireann
at Dublin conferred informally
today upon the English peace
offer and 1t was understood
that counter proposals were
under discussion.
London Aug 10 England!
,eace offer to Ireland, which Ea
non de Valera has announced tina
he Sim Fein will reject, is thu
governments final word and NJ
urther concessions will be made
kept IN the way of rearranginl
etails," Premier George told thu
ouse of commons today in MOVING
I'm the event Of rejection" sale
he premier, "the house OF com
mons will be summoned into SEES
ion, but the government reserves
he right to take any emergency
measures. In case Of rejection We
will be faced with grayer situa
ion than any which confronted "
before. In spite of disquietinl
tatements hope that reason
will prevail and the Irish leader
will not reject the largest measure
# freedom that has been offered t
Ireland or take the respOnsihilit'
f renewing a conflict which viii
,e robbed Of all glory by its over
horror"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19

OF newly paved and severed
streets must be paid for N full be-
fore the snow flies this fall.
As a good citizen are you going to
help in this?
In the olden days, before mod
ern fire fighting apparatus was in.
vented, good citizens willingly ran
with all their buckets and tubs
and drew heavily on their wells
and cisterns to put out a neigh.
boris fire and prevent a greater
loss to their town. This was pub.
lie spirit and self help at the
same time
We need it right now.
Bring your idle money to she
bank and add to the reservoir of
savings. The old wells and CHS
terms. the stockings and pockets,
are long out Of date. We are max
ing loans to our customers right
along to pay for their paving and
sewers. We will continue to do so
if our community will support us
in the work,
There should be at least 5000
individuals. yuona and old, in the
county and city at $500 average
each, or $4,000 total. who would
not bother to loan direct to a
neiqhbor themselves and collect
the principal and interest, but could
enable the bank to do SO.
start right now, with a dollar, if
no more We pay per cent in
terest or savings and time depos-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
LEA YES FOR
CAMPWEE'TFNG

Rev. J. II. Jacobs, pastor Of Trim.
ity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. VIII returned from lis vaca-
ton, left today for Burlington, w.
Va, where he will attend and preach
at the big Methodist camp meeting
at the farm of Rev. A. A. P. Neel,
formerly of Martinsburg. Rev. Mr.
Jacobs will return in time to fill his
pulpit on the last Sunday of this
month. Mrs. Jacobs and the remain
der of the family will be home Mon
day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
r. ". WANTS
4 PLAYGROUND

Many communities have followed
the example Of Martnsburg in the
matter of public Fairgrounds. This
year Hagerstown installed similar
places of recreation and now Bunker
Hill has a plan on foot. In order
to help along the fund for a public
playground a community festival is
~ be held in that town next Thurs
d.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
TO rotIR CouNrY.

\ tour of the county for the pur-
pose Of demonstrating what is he
ing done in the way Of agriculture
in the rural districts, to embrace
the entire county, is being planned
by County Agent Degen for the lat
ter part of the present month or
the first of next, for county and city
people. The trip will be made by
automobile and the plans provide
that a party may Join at any place
on the trip Lunch will be taken
to be oaten along the way.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
BANK STOCK FOR SALE.

Seven shares of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank will be sold in front
Of the Court House on Saturday,
Aug. 90, 1921. at 2.3O o'clock p. m.
]. w. DODD, Auct.
s II 70 IS II IS 10 ct lip
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
SCOUR COAST
FOB BUZZ SHIP


Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 19.-The
revenue cutters Ossipee and Acush-
net are today searching for the
schooner Arethusa, which, before
daybreak, slipped away after active
ly trading in liquors during the
night. The two revenue cutters are
reported comhnig the coast IN
search for the rum runner. Many
believe she changed her southerly
course and is headed for Portland,
Me, or Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Imp. o. R. NJ. will hold a festival
in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall at Bed
ington, Wednesday, August "a, 1921.
8 10 Up At
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
BE SIRE

To go with Comreys Band to PEN
Mar on August 23d. Train leaves
at 730 a. NJ, Stops at the eannery.
5 16 1p tt
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
HOSE co. FESTIVAL.

Don't forget Hose Co. No. festi-
val at Feltner's lawn, cor. Queen
and Penna. avenue, Thursday Fri
day and Saturday.
SIT Up St
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
FINED $40 FOR
THEFT OF SOX

Carl Hollis, this city, an employee
Of the interviewer Mills, Inc, was
tried yesterday afternoon before
Justice Wolf on a charge of having
stolen some sox from the interviewer
company, was found guilty, fined 500
and costs, which he later paid.
Justice Wolf yesterday heard a
similar charge against Curtis Kearns
and this afternoon found him guilty,
find him $50 and casts which was
paid.
Goes A-Glimmering.
The famous Butts stallion case,
over which occurred quite little
scrap between the accused. his
women folk and the officers who
went to his home west of tho city
to arrest him. ended in fiasco, The
question of exact dates resulted in
the prisoner being dismissed by
Justice Wolf, before whom the case
was tried. The accusation was that
Mr.. Butts lowed his stallion to
roam at lar-e. and the animal is
said to have pursued reighbor on
horseback clear 10 the neighbors
gate,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
ICE:

For sale at our store
p. * HALL,
Z l Fri Up tt North Queen St.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
FESTIVAL.

Beside the Winchester Avenue
School building Friday night, Au-
gust 10, 1921, under direction Mems
Bible class Second L. B. church
Cakes. pies, chicken soup etc. for
sale. IS Up 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
Subscribe Now

For this paper and pay % cents
every two weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
Weather Predictions

Fair and warmer tonight.
Saturday Increasing oloudinees,
probably showers.
TODAY'S NEWS FIRST
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19
THE FORTY BLOCKS

OF newly paved ana severed
streets must be paid for N full be-
fore the snow flies this fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
correspondent Gives Glimpse of
Some Recent Political
History

To tn" Editor "f The Times Dispatch -.
Sir-Now that tho election is uuyu
us let me recall To thos" who viii
take part In d"ciding who shall be
our next noniu"" for Governor.
some recent history ron.cri.iuu a,,. Of
IN, candidates for tina, high oNiec.
During our last l-u slatiy" session.
when the question ,rcnblrd In thn
halnnc" as 10 whether Virginia should
retain her right 30 manage her own
AFFAIRS according !" her wishes iudc-
m"nt ana local conditions or be con-
rolled hN those knowing littl. OF her
interests ana caring loss Senator
Trinkl" not only voted for IN" On
s!aN"m"n' az our splendid. historic
state !" irrcNoeablc Federal dom.ua-
ton. hut worked with nigh, ant
main to induce other legislators TO do
tn" same
Fortuna ELY for Virrinia's homo.
her loyal sons represented such ma
jori;y a. overwhelmingly to defeat
senator Trinklc's efforts. and tho rec
ord OF our state, dosp!t" HIM has
ccn" unsuilicd into history In the
stand taken ny these true Virginian
they We're upheld 10y "ioqueu; ad-
dresses from Harry -. George Tuck
cr, Eppn Huntun and others Thomas
Nelson raE- wrote a s,ron. rublish"l
circular letter FOR tn" preservation 81
tn" rights OF his natlv. state: The al
visory board of the Association on
posed 20 Woman suffrage. with Dr.
stuart McIuir" as chairman. did thu"
same. While ia" people OF NirEini.,
with t"w noisy "NceptionD stood
soliily behind them
The present confused. threatening
and mongr"l state Of our electorate,
IN" increased expenses growing on;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
4 Question of Auc,

TO the Editor OF Tn" Times Dispat CHI {:
Sill nnd among certain voters
OF the state a tendency TO undcresti-
mate Mr.. fuckers qualifications for
Governor on account Of his age. The
argument Is that Mr.. Tucker is too
Old TO discharge the duties OF office in
an efficient way. The argument. in
hold water y comparison Of MI.
fuckers ago with the ages OF some
other great men viii show that Mr..
Tucker is really in The prime of mis-
career and is well able To assume the
duties Of Governor
Gladstone. Al the advanced" age
Of 50. held tho British Parliament In
the hollow Of his hand. Marshal jof-
FIRE. hero Of the Marn" one OF tho
worlds decisive battles. * an Older
man than Mr.. Tucker by several
years.
Marshal Foch. The man that finally
Put the Hun armies 20 ront is about
Mr.. fuckers age.
Benjamin franklin was an active
statesman and philosopher al so. John
Wesley WAS an active circuit rider
a: -. His great work was accom-
plishcG in his declining" years
Mary Rakor Eddy gave her great
discover" 10 the world In the sun
set hours OF ncT Tic.
Such examples could he cited al
most without end, but ii is perhaps
sufficient to say that Mr Tucker is Il
younger man by many years. than
any mentioned hey" Except Marshal
Foch). ana is real!% II: in every way
To make us an ideal Governor
Tho trend To NJ. Tucker all over
the state shows that the people are
wakin@ M and are not 10 be mislcd
10y .aisc and ohsurd issues"
BcycId doubt he is the people;
candidate. Let them. therefore. he
ready to 30 10 the polls on election
day and give their Endorsement &c
the man who has no dealings with
hidden politics. VIII" docs not iuGiSlt
w';h pcliticians--whO stands. q man
four square 30 every wind that blows
| believe the people will elect him
In so doing they Will have Endorsed
man whose honesty. character ant
ability constitute jewel that will
shed new lustcr upon the gloriou.
annals of this Commonwealth.
R. a. TUCKER MAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
May the Best Men Win

a THOUGH activities on tho part of the
~ candidates. their managers and field
!icutcnanS Will not cease until the last bal
lot has been deposited. the campaign for tho
Democratic nominations for Governor and
for minor state and city offices is practical
~ ended The lines have been drawn. the
forces are arraycd in the order in which
they will advance upon the polls Tuesday.
the arguments have been made and re-
made. tho issues defined. the personal and
public records OF the candidates searched.
and Virginia may be said TO have made up
its mind how il is going 10 vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Primary CuInrs.

Miss \. T.. T.. Richmond-Thc colors
Of the spectrum are given as seven
violet, indigo, blue. green. yello-.
orange, red. These are frequently
called primary colors. but in a sirictcr
sense the primary coiors arc three in
number, rcd, green and blue COR
violcD. These three colors cannot he
resolved into any others. while a yell
low ray. for instance, can be resolved
INTO red and green, or can be pro-
dnccd by minglinE red and green
light. consequently red is not now re-
gardcd by scientific men as a pri-
mary color. lnasmuch as a yellow
and blue pigment will always produce
green when mixed. red. yellow and
blue may still he regarded In a sense
as primary colors. In scientific sense
white and back are not considered
colors. In short. there arc three p:i-
mary colors and seven colors in the
spectrum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Health Queries by DR.. Brady

Outstanding Ears-My ears arc large and
projcc, from the head In an abnorma! degree.
Is there any way this may DO corrected?
IF. 81
Answer--Thc only way IL may he corrected Is
by plastic operation by competent surgeon.
Drinking Water in the Bay State have
reason 10 suspect the town drinking water IN
the little camp where spend my summers.
What steps may ! take to have the water
analysed? (E n. JJ
Answcr-C Communicate with the State De-
partmcnt OF Health. They can probably tell
you whether the water Is safe for drinking
purposes
Copyright National Newspaper Servlce)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Spirit Of Virginia's Press

THAT the darkness is not tu h, Of indefinite
duration $ due To the triumph which rrcsi.
dent Harding has achieved as leader Of CON
gross. And while II Is "i no use To 'cry over
spilled milk" there Is a general feeling OF
regret that he did not take q hand earlier
in the affairs Of the Senate ANA House Wha,
" waste oi timc ana what world Of iiound.r-
!nS SUCH "a course might have prevented. ina,
NJ mas finally done so. however, enables The
country /" breathe "a sigh OF relief And
h"w reasonably assured OF results from CON
grass. 1t can go about It's business with a
better will.--Roanokc W0rld-Ncws
Faiur" Of this country TO follow the vogue
Of IN" high SPANISH comb which has become
)" popular in European capitals Is attributed
by designers. jewelers. and dealers to ur.y,-
i"nrc OF the hobhed hair in America The
leopard may chang" his spots but bnl bed
hhir viii not accommodate huge spanish
comb of ivory or tortoise, and ctwccn the ty o
We don, know which is the u@IIcr-haIr sIup-
ing about the EYES and or a protuicr-
ancc ON the toy Of the head maxim. a woman
look like cross between a lum cochin hon
and a Japanese reisha in full holiday attire.
-coyiugtun NirGinian.
Tho candidates would have been able to
max. inr liv.lier. and. therefore. more IN
,or"Stins campaign ii th"r. had been a few
real issues which TO wage a ncht-The
Roanoke Times
The ono" cNclusiv. bathing beach at rois-
dam has i""n thrown open 4" tho public by
TN" government. and III" citiHenry generally
nov permitted TO disport in waters prcvi-
uUSly reserved for the IIohcnZoilcrus and tn"
aristocracy. But the members Of Williams
household insist that they shall be- dis
trguiShod from the common hcrd by havini:
a white cross sewn the hosoms az their
bathing suits It's hard to tell the average
Petersburg Inde%Appc"l.
II les a comfort to know that. whatever tho
south may think Of jefferson. his place Is suf-
rei"utly secure in history to make IL certain
iuat amy ono who buys mis- home viii not have
tho uorvH tn try 20 turn It into a Jazz palace
Nr"rprt News Daily i'rcss.
Il sounds good to hcar man like Mr. Gary
Nho $50, ~ ;hc habi; Of making reckless
| "r Nuwarrantcd statements say that business
prosperity is waiting just around tho corner
/ "l some date in tho future Iiut What the
4 r'uuiiE needs is the dclctlon OF the littlc
| word .futuro' and the substitution Of nov -
! n'sH rov.y sal for the past two years by it's
| dn"'ory ,actics and its futile handling of tn.
J great POSTWAR problems. can NOV. back the
! late from 'hc indefinite future by dtsposing
. oi ih" taN-rc vision question In fair and
l equitable manner and by cnacting other neces-
*tr5 remedial legislation, especially that for
IN" relief Of the farmers, AZ speedily as pos.
a!b!e-staunton News Leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
We Amateur Farmer.

On summers furlourh at our little farm
we nave d"n" the following major chores:
1. Fenced hNc acres OF pasture
treated garage door and IA pasture
gate.
invented and completed twenty four
steps down hill.
tnadl"d calf to the state OF ycarlinc
- f''nt'd corn. oats. alfalfa. divers garden
truck. ct cctera.
V. huiit new pig park and IA cowncn
NOW we've got nothing to no Tut 81, ra-
tcntly nibbling nails un,A the mor,car.
comes due
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

silver plank and went over to the Palmer
Buckner ticket, and now, after a quarter of
table of Democracy? If tina, is Democracy,
then il is most peculiar and odious brand
with which Virginia Democrats should have
nothing to do.