davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-28
RUNNING
SORES Vanish
San Cura Ointment Relieves
Terrible Skin Itch Like
Magic = Also Eczema,
Salt Rheum And Heals
Ulcers.
A Most Wonderful Ointment.

Thousands have blessed the day
they first heard Of San-Cura, for in
thousands OF homes n America, it's
wonderful quick acting, healing pow
O. has freed from terrible affection
1nn or more persons.
Running sores or fever sores, no
n7atter how long standing, will soon
disappear when San-cura Ointment
3 used or we will refund your mon
y. a..... 49,. -. ..,,...'
It heals so often that |orthings
rng store guarantees it for any
II tie troubles mentioned above and
ar burns, scalds, bruises, frosted
feet, chilbains. boils. carbuncles.
are nipples. itching piles. Money
eek if not satisfied.
san Cura Ointment is Soc, Coo.
81 - ard 32.50 a jar. Acquire soft.
ralvety. clear skin ny using san
Cara Soap at all times, The antlsep-
tie soap % cents. Thompson Med
zeal Co. Titusyille, Pa Worthing S
Drug Store. It.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-28
". Y. u. STAFF
is REFLECTED

At the State Board Education
meeting which was held in Charles
ton Friday and Saturday, President
Frank b Trotter made the annual
report for the University and with
the exception Of few minor res
ignations which have already been
announced the entire faculty was
re elected for The coming year.
Much encouragement over the fu-
ture outlook for schools in the state
was manifested at the meeting Sum-
mer schools over the state are now
twice as large in the aggregate as
last year, and it is expected that
everywhere the enrolIments next
fall will be greatly increased.
President Trotter reported that
the University had 2.24S students,
exclusive of those taxing extension
and short courses fh"Se were
classified as follows
College of arts and sciences, 1913;
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-28

college of engineering, $50; college
of agriculture. 347; college of law,
60; school of medicine, rs; school Of
pharmacy, 16; summer school mot
classified elsewhere), 49, school Of
music, Bis; summer mining course,
81; night classes, 4.
There are 1000 or more students
attending summer school.
Monongalia county led the list
with 439 students in attendance dur
ing the past term at the University
Marion was second with 125, Har-
riso had 18t and KanaWha SO.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-28

interesting program.
William Sponseller and William
Rosonbarger have purchased motor
cycles Of Martinsburg agency,
also a Ford 4.seat passenger by Ed.
ward Lougerbeam All Of the ma
chimes are just from thu factory.
The citizens contiguous to the
Hills boro road on the Loudoun side
leading to our town have met the
requirements of their state and the
government TO give them a first
class road the distance is ten
Miles
The tent services on Camp Hill
0eened Monday evening with Rev.
L l.. Ballard, the renowned vocal
ist Of Baltimore in charge assist
ed by the residing minister. The
evangelist was to speak from the
band stand Wednesday but rain
prohibited him
Several of the young men throw
ehout our ghborh0od have decid-
ed TO Join the list promoted by the
american Legion in the county Of
.unng men to go to Camp Taylor
lor a months training in the army
Taay receive their earfare, bo1rd
nd $1oo per day, same as in ae.
tiVe service.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Murphy of
Pittsburgh, are visiting his broth
ers. Raymond and Alonza.
Miss Mable Campbell, Of Balti-
more. is visiting her cousin. Miss
Nellie Murphy
Mrs James Riley has returned TO
her home in Loudoun after an OK.
tended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Virts, at Shenandoah June
ton.
Miss Ida Wentzell is confined to
her home sick.
MIR. w. II. Savcry left last week
with his wife and daughter. for
Massachusetts where they maintain
summer home.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-28
HARPERS FERRY.

Harpers Ferry. June 25.-Chil-
dren's Day exercises were held on
Sunday evening, June 10, at the M.
p. Church and were attended by a
large audience of mothers and 9th
er grown.ups interested in the chill
dren. The program included
speeches. songs, also violin recitals
by Mr.. Winfield. of Baltimore. a
friend OF Miss Mary Gardner. and
who is said to be fine in his art
and fills an engagement in a church
in the city. Miss Emma johnson,
leader OF the choir OF St Johns
sang "Hosannah
Children's Day celebration at Eb-
eneezer. across in Loudcun is re-
ported as having entertained a large
gathering of country folk with an
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-28
HARDING rs
EXPECTED THERE

The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the first annual
meeting at Hagerstown of the Mary
land Elks' Association August 10,
IS and II, plan to make August Il
the big day of the gathering. 1t
is proposed to ask President Hard
ing to come to Hagerstown on the
big day" The president recently
informed the committee that he
hoped to be present one day of the
meet A large stand will be built in
the Public Square from which the
president can review the big parade
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-28
SENTENCED TO ATTEND
SERVICES AT Oh

Weston, June 26. - Six Weston
young men today were scheduled to
begin serving church sentences Of
80 days each imposed by Mayor o..
|. Harrington yesterday on their
of having disturbed the
peace on a recent night with a vocal
concert IN the main section Of the
city after the curfew rang. Each
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-28

must report to tile mayor every
month with particulars as to what
services each attended and what
good was derived from them. the
young men are officially recorded as
] II Hall. G. K. Gidie1. NJ. J. Areo.
CAST. B. F. MGore aLd John Ice.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-28
CHURCHES MERGE

The congregations Of the Main
Street Baptist church and of the
Welsh Baptist Church. Frostburg,
are to merge. The properties on
Beall street and on Main are to be
sold and new church building
erected at Ormand street and Broad
uay
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-28

Subscribe for me afartinsburg
journal and pay % cents every
Two weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-24
"VAMPS" WHO
 MADE HISTORY By JAMES C. YOUNG.
THE WOMAN WHO USED MAGIC
 TO WIN 4 KING.
re Newspaper Syndicats.)

c HE was naughty beauty who cast O her eyes upon Louis XIV and as- pired to win place beside him. But the "Grande Monarque" would seem to have paid but little attention to her. So the Marquise de Montespan deter mined to win him by the use d magic, in which she was believer. She paid witches" to help her, bought love powders" which she secretly dropped into the kings wine, and resorted to many other foolish means. Then, in 1866, she had the "black mass" said over her, a degrading and somewhat horrible ceremony which alleged priests of magic had invented.
 No doubt the marquise thought that this mass was successful, for the next year she became mistress of the king.
 Louis. the lover of many women, came under the complete Subjection of the marquise She dabbled in state craft, obtained high honOrs for her fa- vorites and generally comDorted her self as kings mistresses have been wont to do in all ages. She coupled an imperious temper with her beauty, ana no doubt Louis spent many bad quar- ter hour in her company, especially as the marquise and his queen, Maria Theresa, were at swords point. De Montespan became the mother of sev- eral children. She selected Madam Scarron, afterward the Marquise de Maintenon, to direct their education. This threw Louis into the company of De Maintenon, and 1t soon became ap- parent that his love was waverinS When De Montespan found her pow CT dwindling she resOrted to magic. and 1t may be believed that she tried every conceivable means to maintain her hold on Louis Love powders" again came into play and one of these made the king so i'll that she was sus- | pected of trying to poison him. This led to an open rupture and not long afterward she left court, much to the delight of the queen, who had been long held in subjection. Maria Theresa was of devout character a simple, unpretentious woman, who never could | cope with the marQuise. But her new
 hopes were destined to be disap-
 pointed.
 When De Montespan died in HOT
 Louis forbade her children by him to
 wear mourning proving once more his
 callous heart. There were seven of
 these children, all legitimatized, and IL
 was no part of the kings plan that
 they should sorrow for woman who
 had been merely their mother.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-24
THREE WEEKS SINCE
 ANY RAINFALL HERE

It has been three weeks today since any rain has fallen at Conway and since September was also an unusually dry month, the abserce of rainfall has become very noticeable. Precipita ion during the month of September, ac- cording to the government weather records. amounted to only liz in ches, divided into four light showers The last rain to occur was on Octo Der 3, when .92 inch was recoIded here
 While the dry weather has been we1- comed for crop gathering, that work is now practically completed and good rain would be greatly appreciat- ed by farmers, who are complaining of lack of water for stock. Dust on streets and roads has reach ed an unusual depth and is very dis agreeable to travellers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-24
ARKANSAS ARTICLE
 WILL APPEAR SOON

The article on Arkansas, with par ticular reference to the states road building activities, written by Sher- man Rogers, a staff writer who visited Conway during the course of his in- vestigations, will appear in an early issue of the outlook, according to an- nouncements received here today. The Little Rock daily papers will publish an advertisement edition containing the Arkansas story within the next few days.
 The announcement by the Outlook publishers will say:
 "The state of Arkansas has been sharply attacked by powerful New York newspaper. The Arkansas road building program has been denounced and investors have lost faith in her securities. Sherman Rogers, a writer for the Outlook, saw that Arkansas had received black eye, and de- termined to find out whether the charges against her were true. He went to Arkansas. visited scores of localities, interviewed hundreds of leading citizens and then wrote a vigorous and authoritive defense of Arkansas.
 This important article tells the rest of the country the whole truth atout the conditions in Arkansas. It glves the state square deal. It sets your state right in the eyes of bank CTS, investors and the public. It knocks the props out from under the nsunderstandings about Arkansas and dlsproves that the state was wilfully plunging into bankruptcy"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-24
A. S. GIBSON FUNERAL
 ISLARGEI.Y ATTENDED

The funeral of the late A. 5. Gio- son of Texarkana was held from the residence of Mrs. Gibsons mother, Mrs. G. w. Bruce, on College avenue. yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and was attended by a large numoer of friends and relatives of the family Services were conducted by Dr. o. J. Wade, pastor of the Beech Street Bar tist church of Texarkana, of which Mir. Gibson was a member, assisted by Rev. F.. P. J. Garrott, pastor of the First Baptist church of Conway. Dr. Wade paid high tribute to the character of Mir. Gibson, in brief but impressive address. The burial was at Oak Grove cemetery, follow ing the services. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.
 Among those from out of Conway here for the funeral, in addition to Dr. Wade, were Mrs. Hattie R. Gib-
 on and Mrs. G. E. Cameron of Lexing- Iton, Ky, Dr. F. F. Gibson of Louis
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-24
TO ISSUE BOOSTER
 EDITION FOR ELKS

An Elks' booster edition of eight pages will be carried Tuesday as a supplement to the Log Cabin Demo- crat's daily edition and will be de- llvered to all subscribers. It will con- tain much matter of interest to the public at large as we'll as members of this fraternity. Program of the "Frolic' to be given at the White Grand on Thursday and Friday nights will be also included in the "Boost- er.' Clint Drape., with the assis- tance of the Elks here have prepared the edition, which will in every way be credit to it's sponsors.
 Sale of reserved seats for the "Frolic' was opened today at Gree sons at the same time members of the School Improvement Association took the field to distribute tickets all over the city. One fourth of the net returns from the show to the local lodge will be given to the s. o. s and the s. l. A. has set as the goal fund for relief of the public schools, of the sales campaign two packed houses.
 IT you have gdesrs reiepnone the Log Cabin Democrat office so that mention may be made of their visit to our city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-24

fare He fought attempts of the original champion of the five-eent various companies to raise the fare in war days and carried his fight to the Legislature.
 His opponents, however, have not been lacking in political sagacity, and they too have pledged themselves to a nickle fare. But the mayors SUD- porters claimed the enemy stole his thunder and have charged that the promise of some of the candidates have been made for campaign pur poses only
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-24
SLIGHT AUTO ACCIDENT.

Dr. L. E. Barton, secretary of the State Baptist Convention, was for tunate to escape injury Saturday night when driving his Buick car cn Mill street near the oil mill and the car struck the bridge railing, rolling partly off the bridge The headlights on the car had become impaired and Barton was endeavoring to drive the car home in the dark. The machine was only slightly damaged and nore of the occupants was hurt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-24
FEW YORK WINDS UP
 MAYORALTY CONTEST
tBy the Associated Press)

New York, Oct 24.-The nickel fare appears to be a very real issue in New York's stirring mayoralty cam Rasgn, now drawing to a close.
 There are many other weighty is sses and all the candidates may not admit that the fair problem is upper most. but it is the subject most talk d about just now.
 As several millions of persons have = travel to and from work each day ea the subway, elevated or surface knes. the fare question hits the pock etbock and accounts for the general interest.
 Mayor John F. Hylan, who is seek 1g reelection on the Tammany tick sk hong ago proclaimed himself the
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-24
WOODMEN MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Wood men of the World will be held tonight at 7:73 sharp. Officers especially re- quest the presence of all members of the degree team.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-24

vile, Ky, MT. and Mrs. John F. Gib. son and MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Gib- son of Hope, Ark. C. w. Cox of Alex andria, La., and Theo. Bruce of Mag nolia, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-24
Farnfor Sale!

To settle an estate am offering for sale the John Lindsey place 1-2 mile north If Hendrix College, just outside the city limits of Conway.
 Nice house of 6 rooms hall and ? large porches. fine we'll of water on back porch, good frame barn, 25x5O feet other out-houses Good young orchard of peaches, apples, cherries and plums l-2 acres strawberries. pasture with everlasting spring, plenty of timber for fencing purposes and fuel Most of land now fenced and cross fenced with wire fencing.
 100 bushels corn some hay, 15 bushels potatoes,2 horse wagon with harness, buggy and harness blow tools moving machine and rake, good All go wth place. Possession given at once.
 For more particulars and price write
 JACOB LINDSEY
 Conway, Arkansas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
Port Orange Votes
on Funds for New
School on Friday

VIII Port Orange erect a 100000
schools ;buildins?
This is the question TO be decided
on Friday when all property holders
and otherwise qualified voters go to
the polls tomorrow and cast their
votes for or against bonding their
school district to this amount.
With bonds for the electric ligh;
plant bonds for asphale roads, we are
now paying taxes on. and to keep up
our present town streets, with nothing
to commence the years expense on,
seems~wise for us each to think we'll
before we leap. Tis true that our
nresent school building is insufficient
for the number of teachers and pupils
Just now. Nevertheless for much less
than $50 000 we could enlarge the
present building by adding a second
story. TO accommodate us for a good
MANY years yet And by so doing be
apt 20 have new building at much
less cost at this time. OF course by
having a better building perhaps 1t
would be an inducement for better
teachers. but | think we can get
along extra well with our same teach
ers for while longer. the same as
we can with the present building
with perhaps an addition to same.
Contributed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
Gaunce, SouthpaW,
Wallops Ormond to
the Tune of IL to 0

The aspifants for berths on the
1921 Daytona nine swung into real ac-
ton Wednesday. afternoon on CITY
Island AMI with En Gusnce. south
paw. pitching wonderful game. de-
feated the Hotel Ormond nine II to 0,
allowing the hash singers" only
three hits during the game.
Davtona fans were won over TO
Guance. a left -hande,l twirler. who.
although not yet IN perfect condition,
pitched wonderful game, and cut
loose with some dazzling "whiz bangs
that put the Ormond batters OIL their
feet.
Madison. pitching for Ormond dur
ing the first part of the game, an !
heraIded far and wide by the hotel
men as ''big Lacquer" failed to snow
anything unusual, excepting an ability
to allow the Islanders hits and walks
galore. and was relieved by White
during the last two innings OF the
game.
Jimmy Martin was sent to the box
for Daytona, relieving Guance in the
seventh, and proved his ability by
holding the anne down to one hi in
1 his two innings.
The prize wa.lop OF the day Nehl
/ TO Mccormick, vino slammed q three
bagger to right. Manager Martin
Mccarthy and Mandel batted for 300
Martins single between short and
/ third brought in the first Islander
score. Porter coming home from sec
! ond
/ Martin used five outfielders during
the game, putting in Mccormick, Wall
Mooney Hunter and Mandel; each
man making good showing Chan
cey at the plate did good work, show
ing perfect peg TO Shannon which
caught White. who had just gotten t.
the base on an error. several feet of
/ the bag.
Mccarthy did the heavy work il
the infield with two putouts, sever
assists and no misplays.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
AWARDS FOR PEABODY
COLLEGE ANNOUNCED


TALLAHASSEE. Mar. 24-Condi.
tons of The award of scholarships 10
Florida students and teachers in the
George Peabody college for Teachers.
have been announced by w n Sheats
state superintendent of public in
struction. De.ailed information will
be supplied nv Mr. Sheats upon APP
plicati0n Of persons Who desire to seek
the scholarships
To become eligible. applicants must
agree to remain in Peabody College
throughout the summer quarter. June
s to August 20 TO pursue not less than
ten credit hours OF work throughout
the quarter. and to fulfill all cpndi
lions and requirements for credit in
The courses they pursue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
ST, AUGUSTINE SILK co.
CAPITALIZE AT $500 ocn

> ST. AUGUSTINE Mar. = The
American six Industry Company
capitalized at 100000 has received a
charter and completion OF its organi
cation has been announced The cor
poration proposes to operate silk
farm N II johns county and already
thousands ef mulberry trees have been
set out in East Augustine for feeding
The silk worms.
Thomas d. Pamphlets has beer
elected president of the concern am
the other officers are j. NJ. Eastman
vice president: W. L. Blackburn
treasurer, ana ". l. McWilliams. sec
retars.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
INDIGESTION PAINS
FADE IN IS MINUTES
Severe attacks often disappear entire
iy in 80 minutes. Digest We'll
Tablets are truly wonderful.

If YOU are subject to acid stomach,
Indigestion, gas pains, few Digest
Well Tablets. carried with you, may
save hours of agony. Usually In Is
minutes you get wonderful relief and
many 4 severe attack has passed com.
pletely, IN half an hour.
Ear what you should eat yet live in
comfort. Digest Well Tablets not only
relieve. but help PIT your stomach
back to normal. If your druggist can
not supply you, send soc for pack
age prepaid. Money back is they fai
you. One Day Doctor Co. Bourbon
Ind. adv
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
DAYTONA
Totals .........35 II

Summary Stolen bases Mccarthy.
3: Jack Martin. Shannon Wall.
Gusnce. each: Dwyer. |: tliree-base
hits Mccormick; two-base hits
Jack Martin and Christman Double
plays Mccarthy to Shannon Left
on. bases-Daytuna II; Ormond, 3,
Bases ON balls-Off Guance. /: Madi-
son. S: White. none; Jimmy Martin,
none Hits-On Guance. in in
nings; Martin, ! In innings; Madi-
son. 8 in 6 Innings; White in ?
innings Struck out-By Guanee. 4:
Madison , Hit batsmen BY Madi-
son. Chancey: by White. Porter
Earned runs Daytona. I Umpires:
Finan aaG Fitzgerald. Attendance,
337
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
Attempted Robbery Crane Residence

Attempted Robbery Crane Residence
An attempt was made To burglarize
the George r. Crane residence on Pal
metto avenue, near the new city hall,
early Thursday morning. the burglars
being unable to secure Their entrance
without awakening members of the
family left the job undone
1t is said several attempts were
made to enter different windows of
the house. and the noise caused by
the use Of jimmy awakened mem
bers OF the family. thu would-be burg
lars leaving the scene in haste
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
INCREASE ON COAL CARRIERS
POSTPONED
nntfrnaticnaI News servIce.l

fntfrnatIcnaI news SerVIce.l
WASHiflGTON. Mar. 24-The
interstate commerce commits
sion tojay further suspended un-
til Aprit 81, operation of the in
crease &c 20 cents net per ton in
coal rates in carload lots from
points on the cumberiand rail-
road to points on the /. & NJ. in
Aiabam7. Georgia, Tennessee ard
other states.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
TURKS RETREATING
FROM GREEKS ALONG
BAGDAD RAILROAD
UNITED Press.l

ATHENS. Mar. 24-Turkish Nation
alists are retreating beyond the Bag
dad railway line in Asia Minor. ac-
cording TO Greek communique today
The communique stated that Greek
armies started an irresistible drive
Yesterday. forcing the Turks back
along wide front
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
NATIONAL BANKS
HEAVIEST HOLDERS OF
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Nnternatlonai News srrvlce.l

WASHINGTON. March -. Nation
al banks are heaviest holders or gov
eminent bonds Their total invest
ments in Liberty bonds and Victory
notes amount to 50 269575. G00 The
banks have in all sorts Of securities.
both foreign and domestic s4.1S6 .465,-
900.
Comptroller of the Currency Will
liams announced that national banks
POW have 1851 .056.000 less securities
than year ago, the bulk OF such hold
ings being abSobed by private invest
ors. Railroad bonds rank next to gov
eminent obligations in the bank hold
inSs. The volume OF railroad securi-
ties owned by the banks is S4l6, 400
600. Foreign government bonds held
amount to Sl45.000 .000.