davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
TiiBiN SOCIETY
And PERSONALS

TAiBAN. s.. ". Der II-si# 81
kennedy and D1u k,rusI. reformed
Thursday from Cluld. a. .U..
ltcy have been Visiting relatives u.
th' ast ESQ WsrIs II.. r.U.II H..
nne time and lots 90 suun
Mr. NauEn Nouiett .I HrI,u H ..s.l
lug 90 the nome oi ~ Hnl NIa g.
%oulctt. 90 then mm s.ufG 40 fu.u
Lirl, Roberta SuuN mldr boo u
avail az the hom, of NI tnI SIZE
NuItrs HlHrhhufu IudU. NHur. 4..
oa lighter ar. do.ng nl,cly.
Ben Stun, and wife 90 ld.u .ptu.
fhv week end nlth th' former broth
o. d.. siour. and family north u
town. having SUNDAY iur a sAust slaJ
I Fort sumner
IN. school viii r'nd, au aida, ..is
Eram Frlay. December %. aud s.l..
dinner ur tho ground Several uut oi
town speakers wIil o., present q. l.s
,ufs sduDlusnaI problems. A-trI which
there VIII hc muul and a l., Christ
uas Entertainment ot thr children o.
the schoo 49, tn.s means 90 is hop,l
% get IN closer touch wlfH the patron.
q. tn tuu districts uho ar, 600 Ga,
truck routes
Ars John Silftuu Hnd MIs 49,. -
kIutt- spent thn w'ck end 900 Clovis
Miss Mbbcl law.r. suusuiu', uH.h
4. and musI. tsa.n,. u Do. boo
bore, uls, . beautiful. rendered uu
scale THURSDAY evening o. u4s Fiytus
enjoyed I. I.if. d. uaHH,. .f people
Tnf I.. u. ID .t.. ..s .... OIL d.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22
PRVICE BOARD OF
OR REGIONAL
BOARD ADOPTED BY BIZ o.

For arbitrating disputes growing
out of personal grievances o. from
the Interpretation of the application
Of existing working schedules, an
1g"esment has been reached between
representatives or the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company and the
New York Central lines and repre-.
sentatives OF engineers, firemen, con
ductors and trainmen employed by
these two companies, creating a So
called regional board, technically
named the Train Service Board of
Adjustment" This board will con-
sist of eight members, four to rep
resent the two railroad systems and
four chosen by the chief executive
officers of the four train service
organizations.
The creation of a Train Service
Board of Adjustment, operating
Jointly for the two railroad COM
panies and their train service EN-
ployes, grew out of a recent confer
ence in New York between c. w.
Galloway. vice president in charge
of operation aud maintenance of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. and =, e. Crowley, vice pres
ident of the New York Central Lines.
and chiefs of the four train ser
vice organi> ~tions. Plans were
adopted at that time fo> the func.
tioning Of such a board and a tenta-
tive course OF action was outlined
to govern the new board when com
pleted.
The agreement provides that
when disputes arise from personal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22
F0LTz NEWS NOTES.

Folt2. Sept. 22.-Mr George Bank
che of cur affable and accommodate
ing neiehbors contemplates moving
on a plantation near Shepherds
town.
Mr. F. NJ. Wilhelm ana family, Of
Bedington. are visiting friends in
Wardensville, W. Va.
Mrs Edith Fversole Mohler has
purchased a new car, which she
drives.
Messrs. ] P Bowers, J. w. Butts
and Reed and brother, c. v agent
at Bedngton, paid a friendly visit
to the writer on last Sunday.
The Martinsburg Fruit Exchange,
made wise choice when they Sc
lected Mr. Wilson as manager for
the corporation. He is as gritty as
mud pie" and not too dignified TO
lay aside his hat and coat and rem
der assistance in unloading bar
rels OF apples. He is lightly in
avoirdupoise, but he is like withe
and has determined will power.
Don't forget that Mercury. the
sleet God still has his influence
and will manifest his power In the
coming cold winter. so be ready to
cope with his influence
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22

grievances or from the interpceta-
ton of schedules, the settlement of
which by the usual method OF direct
conference has failed, they shall be
passed upon by the new regional
board whose decisions will be final
and binding or both the railroads
management ana train service EN-.
pioyes 1t will not come within the
province of this board. however, 10
hear any disputes arising from pro-
posed changes in rules, working con-
ditions or rates of pay. such matters
being handled by the Railroad La
Dor Board.
Operating officials, as wei; as the
labor executives, feel that the new
plan will be worry helpful In quickly
adjusting differences which natural
~ arise II administering so many
rules and regulations over large
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22
GIVES SUGGESTIONS
FOR TEACHER WORK
Secy. Marsh Prepares CirCu-
lar For Candidates.

A circular of information concern
ing the teacher training course in
high schools and the issuance of
state certificates to graduates of
private and denominational schools
of West Virginia has been prepared
by ]. f. Marsh, secretary OF the
state board of education The pur-
pose of the bulletin is intended as n
general guide to students interested
in preparing themselves for the pro
fession of teaching in West Virginia
and desiring to meet the require
ments for certificates upon gradua-
ton. 1t Is also for persons RESPONSE
Bile for the administration Of schools
and departments preparinS teach
ers
The regulations and courses of
study found in the bulletin are has.
ed upon reports and recommended
lions made by the leading educa.
tors and normal training teachers Of
the state.
An abridged course OF study for
the elementary schools has also
been issued.
The destruction of an edition of
the state manual of the course of
study by capitol fire, made 1t nee
essary to print new annual for
the school year, 192l-l922. The fact
that textbooks are to be adopted in
the spring of 1922, and the neces
sity of getting the new manual
printed In a short time caused the
state department of education to
decide to prepare an abridged edi,
ton o fthe course of study. This
brief outline shows the subjects to
be taught in each grade andi the
textbooks to be used with enough
general suggestions to guide teach.
ers in approved methods
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pol,
son Starts 70 SAVE the System
Within Twentyfour Hours.

Every druggist in this county is
authorized to say to every rheuma.
tic sufferer that if two bottles of
Allenrhu, the sure conduerer of
rheumatism, does not stop all agony
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re.
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and test
ed for years, and really marvellous
results have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense and
p teous and where the patient was
helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen. the discov.
orer OF Allenrhu, who for many
years suffered the torments of acute
rheumatism, desires all sufferers to
know that he does not want cent
OF anyone's money unless Alenrhu
decisely conquers this worst OF all
diseases. and he has instructed
4. NJ. Gilbert, to guarantee it in
every instance. (Advt0
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22

Mr.. John Won Schiegell son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Won Schlegell,
starts off today to school. He will
enter st. James, near Hagerstown.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22

Read the Martinspurg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22
700 RETURN TO
WEIRTON MILLS

Clarksburg. Sept 21.-With din
ner buckets swinging jauntily over
their arms and satisfied smiles on
their faces 700 Clarksburg men,
Hong out of employment. started to
work early Monday morning when
! the Weirton Steel Company's local
plant and the D. E. McNicol Pot
! terry Company's Norwood plant re-
eumed activities after long periods
OF idleness. At noon, both plants
were humming with activity that
heralded the resumption of indus
trial progress and the approach OF
NORMAL times for Clarksburg.
More than 259 men were back at
the Weirton Steel Company's Tin.
rlate addition riart for work Mon
lay morning. Eight hot mills are
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22
TURN OF THE ROAD IN SIGHT," SAYS
DIRECTOR OF WAR FINANCE CORPORAL

The turn of the road in American
business is IN sight, says Eugene
Meyer, Jr., Managing Director of
the War Finance Corporation, the
organization that has been author
lied by Congress to make loans,
not only to promote our export
trade but also to facilitate the or
derby marketing of our staple agri-
cultural products in this country.
Zone of the difficulties in the
present situation says Mr.. Meyer,
us the fact that retailers, whole
salers end manufacturers are row
conducting their business on what.
might be termed a hand-to-mouth
basis, each carrying the lowest pos
sible stock of goods. The direct re-
suit has been to throw back upon
the producers and the country
banks that finance them the raw
materials which normally are car
ried by mills, wholesalers, jobbers
and retailers. Growers of wheat,
cotton and other producers, unable
to market their u oducts as rapidly
as formerly have been compelled to
hold them for longer period than
usual.
"To meet the situation, and also
the situation brought about by the
failure Of foreign merchants and
manufacturers to purchase their
requirements for the year in the
period Immediately following the
harvesting of our crops, as in nor
NAL times they were accustomed to
do, it became necessary to provide
additional financing for carrying /
the products until they could be
marketed in an orderly way,
Advances 20 Producers.
"The War Finance Corporation
has been able to give substantial |
aid by making advances TO various
associations of producers of cotton,
wheat and other commodities, as
well as to banking institutions and
exporters, and it will be IN position.
under the Agricultural Relief Bill
just enacted by Congress, to render
even more effective assistance.
"1f the business men of America
would resume the carrying of nor
NAL stocks, the load forced back
upon the producers would be more
generally distributed, resulting in
ffeer circulation of business and a
greater buying power on the part
of our agricultural population.
"Undue lack of confidence is Just ,
- detrimental as reckless over
and the present price
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22

Road the Maintaining Journal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22
STONE THRU AUTO

Two young fellows named Cushwa
and Donaldson were given a hear
ing before Justice J. c. Wolf we'd
nesday night on a charge OF throw
ing a stone through the top OF an
automobile OF Mr.. Apex, OF Win.
chester. The evidence was lnsuffici-
ent and the men we're released.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO.

Mabel, aged years, daughter of
Mrs. Missouri Folk, was almost in
stantly killed on the street in Frost
burg. Md, when struck by an auto
mobile driven by DR., James c. Cobey.
The child was returning home from
school with playmates, when she ran
out in front OF the machine,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22

systems of railroads such as O.
Baltimore and Ohio and the New
York Central and that it will result
in more harmonious working rela.
lions, with consequent steadier and
more effective operations.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22
EIkINS RETURNS.

The White Star liner. Olympic,
with large passenger list of Amer.
leans who have been spending sum
mer vacations abroad, arrived tody.
Among the returning travellers was
Senator Elkins. OF West Virginia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22

levels warrant greater confidence
than exists today. At the present
time, no other single thing would
contribute more to the restoration
of business in sound and con-
servative manner than the carrying
Of normal stocks IN p,oportion to
probable demand. IT, worst stage
of agricultural ard iusiness de-
preston has beer ached. The
turn in the road j J lght."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22
HASN'T RECOVERED

Owing to the condition OF Otis
Taylor. the oolored man alleged To
have been struck over the head
with a bottle by Charles Lord, has
so far prevented n preliminary
hearing before Justice Wolf.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22

now in operation, and as the finish
ed plate reaches various depar:
ments of the plant, additional men
will be put to work. BY the end of
the week, the company officials ex-
pect to have a force OF 700 men at
work
Work was resumed at the Mem
col Pottery plant with full force
of 235 men, women and children,
Production at the plant. however,
will be agout seventy per cent OF
the normal output until the pottery
buying market which has shown
promising signs of activity within
the last two weeks, is once more
on a normal faating.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22
HOLD BLOCK DANCE

The colored Knights OF Pythlas
are TO hold block dance tonight
on West Martin street
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Live Stock Insurance Men
Hold Meeting in Omaha

Following the return of Charles
F. Schwager, president of the Ameri'
can Live Stock Insurance company
from Kansas and Minnesota where
licenses have been secured for work
ing those states, meeting was held
here of agents and others interested
in the states just opened. The ad-
dition of Minnesota and Kansas gives
the company five of the great corn
belt states, the others being Nebras-
ka, South Dakota and Iowa.
The visitors were entertained Fri
day at the Athletic club. Among
these was Otto Eiserbarger, repre-
sentative of company at Seward,
Neb., which was paid $l,500 insur-
ance for the loss of Duroc boar.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

efforts to have McWhorter's bono
reduced to $l2,s00, the sum a Lo:
Angeles judge set for Charles S
Wohlberg and Jacob Masse, Nc
Whorter's associates, who were ar
rested on the coast.
Associate at Large.
McWhorter will be able to furnish
the reduced bond, Sutton stated.
William G. Chipley, a fourth man
indicted, is still at large.
The alleged fraudulent stock
deals with which the men are
charged are the William Berg Potash
and Missouri Valley Cattle Loan
and Finance companies stock sales.
Seach for McWhorter has been on
since May, when the indictment was
returned. He was then said to be
in Mexico, looking over his oil in
terests.
Said to Be Broke.
Omahans believe him to be flat
broke after his period of high
finance. He formerly occupied a
magnificent home at Fifty-hrst and
Dodge, which he sold at the time his
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

Here's another instance that
you can save money at Hart
mans on furniture Of depend.
able quality. A William and
Mary Period design suite.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Wife Says Hubby Put
Her to Work, Took Pay

When the dear old selective serv-
ice act went into effect back in 1917,
Fred Marsh asked his wife, Frieda,
to quit her JOB, so he could plead for
exemption as the sole support of her
and their three children, she alleges
in a suit for divorce filed in district
court yesterday.
Soon after their marriage in 1914,
she says, he demanded that she go
to work and insisted that she turn
all her pay over to him. After the
war was over, he demanded that she
go back to work, she says. He also
treated her with such cruelty that her
health is ruined, she alleges.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Matters, at Work in
Pen, Ignores Marshal

The "cut direct" was given by
Thomas Matters, Omaha attorney,
now sojourning in the federal prison
at Leavenworth, to James Nickerson,
acting United States marshal here,
when Nickerson was in the peniten-
tiary Friday, to deliver another
prisoner.
Matters would not look up from
his work in the prison clerks Office
to speak to the Omaha marshal.
Nickerson also saw M. L. Lueb-
ben, sentenced for the same charge
as Matters, at work in the warden's
Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
M'W'horter, Said
To Be Broke, Seeks
Bond Reduction
Stock Salesman, Accused Of
Using Mails to Defraud,
Returned From Hous-
ton, Tex.

William A. McWhorter, arrested
in Houston, Tex, this week on
charges of using the mail to defraud
in $l,000,000 stock deals, will be
brought back to Omaha this morn
ing, according to his attorney, Judge
A. L. Sutton.
He will face trial about November.
McWhorter's bond was fixed at $751;
900, which he was unable to furnish.
Judge Sutton said he would make
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Woman Hit by Auto While
Leaving Car Asks $4,000

Anna Philpot began suit in dis
trict court yesterday against Otto H.
Wreith for $4,000, alleging that he
ran her down in an automobile as
she was. alighting from a street car
at Twenty-fourth and B streets
March 5. She was in the hospital
eight weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
4. NJ, will conduct services.

A. M, will conduct services.
DR.. Arnold was a specialist on the
staff of Creighton university and
St. Joseph hospital and was active
in county and state medical affairs.
He was Shriner and member of the
Omaha Field Athletic club.
He is survived by his wife and
three nephews, A. H., E. w. and VIZ
c, Arnold.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Funeral Services Monday
For DIR. Harry Arnold

The funeral of Dr.. Harry L. Ar
mold, eye. ear and throat specialist,
who died suddenly of heart disease
Friday, will be held Monday after
noon at 1880 at the Masonic temple.
St. Johns lodge, No. Is, A. F.. and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

wife obtained a divorce last fall, al
leging cruelty.
His wife is said to have refused a
$4,000 settlement he offered for a
reconciliation.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

New choice designs in a heavy
silky, long-wearing quality
at less than half last years
price. Be sure to investigate
the bargains we offer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-18
EI malestar economlco

Ia base contributiva. Es todas luces
ficticioI .el valor que Sc lie da, para los
efectos tributaries, la propiedad ur-
bana, Sc producer luego quejas Y
pleitos sobre las consecuencias parti-
culares de esa misna valoracion of
cial.
Y todavfa es 10 peor que esas valo-
raciones convencionales, sin base cien-
tffica V segura de ningGn genero, sirvan
de fundamento la tasa de valores
electives del pals, para la contradiction
de empr6stitos, que afectaran mas
tarde a las nueyas generaciones.
Nos parece llegado el momento dc
que el pals Sc de cuenta de estos y de
otros procedimientos susceptibles de
!reforma.
Las clases directoras, principalmen'
te. deben interesarse mucho en- que la
gesti6n economical Official Sc ajuste ell
todo 10 possible a las buenas practicas
de la equidad Y la justicia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-18
IiRefaIiO del f0zim0 !iajG del GObGIRadM a Ia
region Este dc Ia Isla
Sabado ~ de Oct. de 1921 Z

! Igara a Naguabo, las 3:10 p. M, de
teniendose breves instantes en Cciba
para saludar a los funcionarios. Perma
Eneeera Ell Naguabo 35 minutes. Salu-
dar6 a los funcionarios municipales
y le dirigira La palabra al Ddblico.
Saldra de Naguabo las 3:45 y lie
CARA a Humacao a, las 4 80 p. M, per-
maneciendo allf una hora. Saludara a
los funcionarios municipales. y lie diri-
gira la palabra al pdbIico.
Saldra de Humacao a las ) 80 p. m.
y llegara a Juncos a las 600 p. M,
deteniendose brcves instantes en- Las
Piedras, para saludar los funciona-
rios. Permanecera en- Juncos media
hora, Saludara a los funeionarios mu-
ricipales Y le 'dirigira IA palabra al
Ipdblieo.
Saldra de Juncos de regreso para
San Juan. a las 6:3O. deteniendose De
paso, breyes instantes en- Gurabo para
saIudar los funcionagios, y llegara a
San Juan a las 500 p. M.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-18

rof mas que en- Tesorerfa no Sc ha-
IA sentido atin- -segdn informes ofiela-
Iesel maIestar econ0mico del pals en-
II, 1poca presente, ,es precise estar
iltsionado en- exceso por el optimismo,
nara no darse cuenta de Ia situacidn
peiigrosa que nos rodea.
Nuestro~ pueblo es por naturaleza
obediente a la ley, como los proce-
diIaiantos del cobro de tributos son
rapislos y ejecutivos en- extreme, Sc ha-
bran hecho por el cuerpo contribuyen-
te los esfuerzos imaginables para cum
Mir las .obligaciones del tribute; pero
10 Is este resultado un bar6metro Sc
gllre para medir el estado econ6mico
ae IA masa general del pals.
Ia agricultura esta amenazada de
baacarrota en- stls principales fuentes.
III az1car, al precio de exportaci6n que
sc sestfene actualmente, con marcada
tendencia disminuir, no paga va los
sastos de cu1tivo y fabrication. Con
lslslyores precios, hubo va que estable-
ar la intervention judicial en- gran
ndmero de factorfas Centrales de este
producto, que constitnye la fdente prin
eipal de nuestra riqueza el cafe sutre
desde hace algdn tempo una deprecia-
ci5n insostenibIe. Y el tabaco. que era,
81 tercer termino, otra fuente podero-
81 de nuestra production agrfcola G
industrial, ha llegado a una deprecia-
eidn tIesesperante Solo quedan en-
acepfaBles eondiciones de exportaci6n
las frutas, eocos inclusive, que aun-
s.ae aportan al pals algunos recursos.
10 SON bastantes nj con mucho para
soi,Qrtar las erogaciones peEmanentes
Con Ia propiedad urbana estan ocu-
rricilao errofes muy notables, sobre to-
% en- San Juan y en- Ponce. Mientras
pof una parte como que Sc alienta Ia
aue5a de los inquilinos sobre -el precio
actnal de los alquileres. y hay indicios
al ,Iue Sc pide Ia Intervention Judicial
pafa aminorarlos Sc estan tomando
como base esos mismos alquileres pa
IA valorar nominalmente, de una ma
nefa desproporcionada y onerosfsima,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-18

.Nuestro querido amigo don Miguel
Such, recibi6 aver I'm cablegrama> que
lt,ha trafdo una dolorosfsidma noticia ::
eil la provincial de Huelva, Espa1ia, ha
dejado de existir Ia anciana y buena
,nadre de nuestro amigo, Dona LuiSa
Roarfguez de Such.
Herido por ell rudo golpe que recibfa
en- pleno coraz6n, nuestro amigo tuvo
que fet!rarse de su despacho. en- Ia po-
derosa eolilpaflfa navier3 cue represer-
IL, refugiar su hondo dueio en- 81
hegar. antes risucno entristecido des.
de 4yer Dor tan aciago iafortunio
Los mGltiples asuntos a que Siene
eoiIsagranao su actividad extraordina-
ria a senior Such, lie han privado del
flial eonsuelo de haber pasado estos
t1ltilmos aias de la preciosa vida ejem-
plar de Ia dulce viejecita, al lado de
s,i erogenitora. Hace mas de dos ailos
aae el seflor Such, que no pensaba 81
MS en- abrazar sus padres, tellfa pro
vectadg este viaje, que tuvo que IL
peisponiendo siempre, ante ell agobio de
s,,s Erandes quehaceres, pero que no
sbahdonaba nunca, como 81 presintiera
t,,,e esa noble Illusion de abrazar Ia
nladre lejana, iba quedarse Ell el SUI
nren1o ensuefio irrealizado de las be
s4las eosas que no logramos alcanzar-
5Qui6n Sabe 81 Ia presencia del hi
ID. afnado hubiese detenido Ia muer-
IL en- 81 cruel tarea de llevarse los
puenos, a los que son en- la terra CO.
1nc IN espejo en- que. Sc refejan las
virtues angelicas? ;Quien sabe 81 el