davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-08

supervisor OF rural school work In
West Virginia. Editor II. L. Snyder
Of the epherdstown Register, re.
sponded briefly also, adding a word
OF congratulation TO the graduating
class. AS a final feature Of the ev'
ening Mrs. Harry NJ Turner, the
grandmother or original student
Of the school, was asked to stand
in order that the banqueters might
see her
Other Features OF Week
On Monday night the Inter-Soci.
ETY. contest between the Parthen.
ians and the Ciceronians was held,
which was won by the Parthenians
by a score Of rs to 25 Miss Louise
kable won the essay prize with a
paper on Christianity AS a Means
to World Peace" Francis Strictly
won the debate prize, defending the
negative side of the proposition that
employees should be represented on
the boards of directors Of corpora
tons; Walter E. Herr won the ora
ton prize with an address on ed.
ucation, the Foundation of Democ.
racy;' and Miss Lillian Buzzerd
won the defamation honors with
the selection "The Stranded Ship"
The judges were Mr.. C. NJ. Stalna.
ser, of Ohio State University, Mr.
L. Dewitt Gerhardt of West Viz
ginia University, and Miss FERRIS,
Of Philadelphia
On last Thursday evening the re.
eital by the Glass or Expression
Mrs Robert Gibson, teacher, gays
It's PRESENTATION. including chez
work, recitations, vocal numEs
and recitations. and the come
Excuse Nc" On Saturday niei
the Seniors presented their cllr.
play, Engaged by Wednesday"
Was Successful Year
The year just closed is REGARDED
by the management as having beca
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-08
NEW BANK is
READY TO OPEN

The Guyandotte Bank OF Hunting
ton, Just incorporated under the laws
of West Virginia, will open for bust
ness in the near future, according
to Robert L. Archer, vice-president
OF the First National Bank, Hunting
ton. and one OF the incorporators OF
the new institution. No decision
has been reached yet as to whether
the new bank will own its own prop
erty Or will lease site. 1t has
capital stock of $4,000 and the in
eorporators are. in addition to Mr..
Archer. Dr.. l.. V. Guthrie, c. R. Com
err, D. I. Smith. II J. Homrich, T. w.
Moore, D. c. Schonthal, G. A. North
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-08

I ~ y. IgOpA&E w tASllGlio NOii tAui, u
Los Angeles. Cal. and William B
| Snyder, of Shepherdstown, and
AUD Lang Syne' by the audience
Herbert II. Iartzel 80, president
Of the alumni association, presided
ut the public meeting and at the
tauqunt Whtel followed
AT the banquet, which was serv-
cd bv the newly formed Woman
club" OF Shepherdstown, in the old
college buiiama, Miss Helen Is
oendleton. Of Shepherdstown, '82
smoke OH Shepherd College a
Community influence" declaring
that Shepherd College had becomt
au integral part of the life Of Shep
hcr5#own. that it had brought ar
atuos5lero OF culture to the com
wm,y through It's books. its edu'
c saal activities and the leaders
tafaH il brings to tie community
.SHogney George " Beltzhoover
I- sc, of Charles Town. spoke on
aopherd College Stewardship
rm.udinG that stewardship implied
WISE use Of all resources, including
o educational equipment, and
usa use Of it in the present and
the future. President White re-
andea briefly to 4 toast. solicit
,az tae corporation OF all people
I organizations during his admin.
ration Of the aGaire OF the nor.
#6 school
Corn.ciI Expreszes Appreciation
'fH CaruHeN, answering to a
ss expressed his appreciation Of
4e H0nors which the "Gornweil
C8ss On l124" had shown him in
tse presentation OF the portrait
paid tribute 10 the growing H.
dGrnec through which tAn school is
ezertng through its school work
ard the alumni whom It sends out
to widely separated communities, re
called the fire educational record OF
Professor Thomas C. Miller whose
portrait had also been presented to
the school. and bespoke a hearty
cooperation on tho part of the PEG
pie fer President White. The Corn
we'll Class, through its president,
then presented Mr. Cornwel with
a bouquet OF flowers.
Treasurer J Walter Barnes, OF
the Board Of Control and Secretary
J. Fred Marsh, OF the state Board
Of Education, responded briefly 10
to3sts. as did Professor ]. p. Mul
doom. for the past twenty-0ne year.
a me"ber OF the faculty of the in
etitutfua who leaves for Charleston
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-08

uniformly successful 1t has a final
enrolment of 178, and the work
continued systematically throughout
the year, with the graduation OF
the class OF thirty-nine last night.
Appropriation for the ensuing
year for the school promise room
for growth, it is believed, the sal.
airy appropriations totslling 100000
for 1921 and $4,000 for 1922, with
S12,500 for lands and buildings each
year.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-08
HISTORIC HOUSE BURNS.

The home OF Grant Tressleh at
Hazen, Md, one of the oldest in Al
leghany county, having been built
more than $50 years ago, was de.
stroyed by fire which originated
from defective flue. 1t was Of log
and frame construction, situated
on Bottle Run and was once the
home of Thomas Leasure.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-08
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8

cott H. B. Hagan, c. D. Emmons, III
G. Everett, B. Tauber, James Murphy
and Charles Fisher. Several Of these
men are stockholders In the First
NatiGaal Bank, but the new bank
will not be officially connected with
the other.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-08

DR.. H. Jack Horowitz, of Ns~
York, student at Maryland Uni.
versity, Baltimore. who spent sew.
eral days here as the guest of Miss
Irene Sterling, West King street,
left for his home.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-08
80 GRADUATED FROM SHEPHERD COLLEGE;
C0RNWELl AND MILLER PORTRAITS ARE
GIVEN 70 SCHOOL BY ALUMNI CLASSES
State School Ends Long Term Today Summer Course
Opening TomomOW--DT. Bar5e Orator AT Commence
ment--AIumni Meeting Last Night Is We'll Attended,
5ephcrG5;own. Ju0e

cAonbnr5s.ou-n 1u,e THIRTY.
.z....-
i''t.e Sl9''yalS li'.a"
the eastern section q. " est VT
GINA were rfataaaH ta5 morning
fro,., e:b.1h,,f .c.,l... STATE Nor
~ c.5.o.f +, Mn r.l.,...rhfh an
nnsi ,.o,oo..rre,r.-at eyrrf.sos held
IN M l-,lsoo auditorium with tFe
fyerr,-sz t4a -re.l3r term Of !.
echaa. llNs,d IN rao6en tomorr-t.
,,rr,in, fer the qrr,rnar eoes;o8
whiab il 5s Indicated thnro y... t.
an enrolIuan4 ~ ot le,s, oaa f.r
which a faculty Of fourteen r###r,#
hers has Zen retsined Tho al,lfe.
IN the qra.lY3sfDe cr3es .bj4 q5aru
ing was delivered hv nr V.aitma,.
Rarbe A " Lin b a. m. rri.
versity. ar4 tho ee=eG. 4fes yer.
presented by no honorable = \
Svcafoesr = mcJrber ~ me I=atg
Board a. Education Greet,ns sEan
the EoarC were also eouFeved rs I
Fred 4arsb. secretary of tin
Board ] Waiter Barnes. seerftag.
OF the state Bo.rd Of Control Nas
among the other DISTINGUISHED sis
itors present al the exercises.
The program also included niana
prelude nv Miss Katherine Matthews
the invocation bv Or : l., Flfe1.n
ger. or SfapherdstoVn vocal nam
beers by Miss Katherine Ffcese. Miss
Yolande Malone and Mr.. William Il
SNYDER. word of welcome bv. Mr.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

chair and gasped for BREATH after
coming up a fight of stairs to Spald
ings office; Of Mrs. Katie Vaughn of
Missouri who had to be fed at the
table and who could not raise her
hands above her waist. l would
like to tell you of these and others
who have been cured, yes, actually
CURED, after drugs and medical
men and Osteopaths and Sanitari-
ums had failed.
But l have another and greater
favor to give you. If you are sick
and want to get well, don't waste
valuable time but go and see DR..
spalding NOW. lit is what he can
do for YOU that counts. 1t is what
he has done for others that makes
me know you are safe in his hands.
| If man is to be known by his works
| then DR.. Spalding is to become IA
nous. "He who heals a child is
greater than a General" DR.. Spald-
| ing is not the type of man who
seems to think his time too valuable
to give away If you are sick or
have relatives or friends who need
| help, go and see this wonderful man
and talk freely to him of your troub-
others, and he CAN HELP YOU.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
IN THE SPRING
TAKE CUDES
PEpTO-MANCAN
Restores the Quality of Blood. Drives
Out Impurities$ Builds
Up the Red Cqrpuscles
A Standby Among Physicians for
80 Years. In tablet as Well
Liquid Form
IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION

You notice complications in the
Spring. People who have plenty of
rich red blood haye lips deep rosy
red, eyes brights and clear. Good
complications are based on the solid
foundation of good blood, with plen-
ty of red corpuscles When blood
becomes clogged with impurities,
when the red corpuscles are not alb
sorbing enough oxygen from the lungs
and distributing it to the cells
throughout tho body, good complex
ions fade. Not only that, but you
feel tired and exhausted all the time
Your shoulders droop and you lounge
around and lean against anything
handy. You lack energy because
your blood is weak and thin-not
enough red corpuscles.
People call it Spring Fever"
Call it what you will, it is bad blood
l. weakens powers OF resistance.
Ii you feel that way you should
take that exceptionally good blood
tonic. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan, for a
while. 1t will make rich red blood.
For thirty years it has been a stand
by among physicians 1t will help
you to build up this Spring. All that
comes from having good blood with
plenty of red corpuscles will come to
you.
When you go to your druggists be
sure to get the genuine GUIDES Pep
toMangan with the name Guides
Pepto-Mangan" on the package. It
is sold both liquid and tablet FORM
Both have the same medical value.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

his knees, and he says that he feels
like a new man.
Mr.. Wesley Wright, SpringviIle, Tenn
consulted DR.. Spalding last April.
He had tuberculosis of both lungs,
he only weighed S5 pounds, Is years
of age. After taking five months
treatment his lungs seem to be en-
tirely well, he weighs 113 pounds
and at this time is at work in Muir.
ray, Ky.
Edgar Adams, Murray, Ky.
had tuberculosis of the Throat a
long time and under treatment by a
Specialist in Paducah, who failed to
cure him, and who advised him to GO
West. Instead young Adams con.
suited Dr. Spalding, who cured him
of the trouble.
Mr.. Rufe Outland, Sugar Tree
Creek, Galloway County Veterana
rian is 81 years of age, and had been
afflicted with stomach trouble rs
years; He took all kinds of medicines
from many doctors without being ben
Gifted, and after taking only IL
treatments from DR.. Spalding he
gained IA pounds and san do a good
days work.
l wish that ! had more space so
could tell you of other cases that
saw with my own eyes-Cozette
Clark, who had consumption, frail as
a reed in Autumn; Harry Stout, with
the Dropsy, who fell exhausted in a
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

"since Ta1lac has overcome my
troubles ] hafe gained twenty pounds
in weight and am in better general
health than for years past" was the
straight forward statement made a
few dagn Ago by H. w. Boring, a
prominent and well-to-do farmer -liv-
ing at Overland Park, Kansas.
During the two years l suffered
tried everything l knew Of to get
relief. but nothing seemed to reach
my case until I tried Tanlac. My
appetite was poor and my digestion
was SO bad could hardly retain my
food. Nothing seemed to agree with
me; in fact I was almost a confirmed
dyspeptic. My whole system seemed
to be out of shape. ! would have
pains across the small of my back SO
bad at times l could hardly move
around.
my nerves were all unstrung and
/ would become upset at the least
little thing. / seldom slept well al
night and finally, became so weak
| and rundown that / lost weight rap
idly | was also troubled a great deal
with catarrh and of mornings had tc
spend half hour or more clearing
| up my head.
This is just the condition I was
| in when l began taking Tanlac and
| 1t certainly has been blessing tt
me. 1t just seemed to be made es
pecially for my case. l improved
from the first. My digestion now il
perfect and regardless of what eat
never suffer any bad after-effects.
THE pains across my back have
entirely disappeared The catarrf
has loft me too, and my head is per
fectly clear. l am no longer nerv
Gus and rest well at night. I have
regained my lost weight and am feel
ing better and stronger than / have
in years l am going to keep Tan
lac in my house so it will be hand,
at all times"
| Tanlac is sold in Paris by the
H Trevathan Drug Co; in Mansfield
by j w Roseberry; in Dulac by
H Presnell and Sons, and in Buchan
an by w f Gatlin, F-adN
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

III. w. BORING, a well to do
Kansas farmer, says h. has gained
twenty pounds and is In better
general health than he has been
I'm years, since taking Tanlac.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days
DRUGGISTS refund rssney If PAZ0 OINTMENT falls
to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudine Plea
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
stful sleep sfer the first application. Price 60c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-21
Death OF George r. Rice.

After long illness George k. Rice. one
of the most prominent citizens of this
county, died at his home at Jamestown
on Thursday. October 18th, 1921. aged 70
years. (>\
Mr.. Rice was fsAelng and popular resi-
dent of this county and a consistent men,
Der of the Presbyterian Church. He en-.
listed in the Confederate army in 1852,
and served throughout the War Between
the States as a member Of Company A,
First Maryland Cavalry. He was an Or
ganizine member of Rideely Brown Camp
of Confederate Veterans of this county.
Mr.. Rice was for number of years a
member Of the Board of County Public
School Commissioners and also served as
a member of the Board of Supervisors of
Elections for the county. For many years
he was active in Democratic politics and
was at one time a member of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee for the
county.
Surviving Mr.. Rice are eight children:
Inc MISSES rice living at nome, MISS Ell
berta Rice, member of the Rockville
High School faculty; Mrs. Samuel Mont
eomery. of Rockville Messrs. Frederick X.
Rice and George R. Rice. Jr.. of this coun-
ty; Mrs. Frederick Tschiffely. of Washing
ton, and Campbell Rice. of Woodwardville,
Md. Three sisters. Mrs. Elgar L Tschf-
fely. of Rockville; Miss Willie Rice. of
Keedysville. Md. and Mrs. Lacy Galliher.
of Washington. and one brother. Willard
Rice. of near Jamestown. also survive him.
The funeral services were held in the
Jamestown Presbyterian Church on Satur-
day. October 18th. the pastor. Rev. }. w..
Lowden. and Rev. o. A. Gillingham. a
former pastor. officiating. Burial was in
the adjoining cemetery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-21

Miss Lulu N. Whetzel of Olney, and Mr..
Andrew W. Ratliff, of Avery. were married
in Rockville on Thursday of last week by
Kew. Nolan B. Harmon, Jr, pastor of the
Methodist Church, the home of the minis
ter being the scene of the ceremony.
The Woman's Club of Bethesda held its
first meeting of the season at the resi-
dence of Mrs. VIM. S. Stamper. at Drum
mond, on October 18th. After the business
OF the club was transacted tea was served
and adelightful social hour followed.
Frank Dwyer. of LaytonsvilIe. has been
appointed by Governor Richie the Repub-
lican member of the Board of Supervisors
of Elections for this county in place of
Mortimer o. Stabler. who resigned upon
being nominated for the House of Dele
gates.
The Silver Spring Builders Supply Com
pany has been organized at Silver Spring,
this county, with a capital of 100000.
James H. Cissel president of the Silver
Spring National Bank. will be president
and general manager, and the stockholders
are State Controller E. Brooke Lee. James
II. Cissel and Frank L. Hewitt. A commo-
dious building will be erected at Silver
Spring. and it is planned to have it ready
for occupancy by March 1. The company
has been Incorporated. the three stockhold-
ers named being the incorporators.
Teams representing Silver Spring, Be-
thesda. Rockville. Kensipgton, Washington
Grove and Gaithersburg have organized
the Montgomery County Bowling League,
and schedule of games has been ar
ranged. Games will be played Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday evenings of each
week. Clark Griffith, of the Washington
base ball team. has offered season ticket
to the games in Washington next year to
the leading member of the winning team,
and prizes have also been donated by
merchants and others of Washington and
the county.
The County Commissioners have received
formal notice that the State Roads Com
mission has taken over from the Bureau
of Public Roads. United States Department
of Agriculture, the Rockville pike. between
Rockville and the District of Columbia line,
and will hereafter maintain it at the ex-
pense of the State. This thoroughfare was
constructed by the Federal Government in
1918 as an experimental road and was
maintained by the government until July
of the present year. when maintenance
was discontinued because of lack of funds.
The Bladensburg road, three fourth of
mile. in the Colesville district. will also be
taken over and maintained by the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-21
Young Peoples Branch.

On Friday evening, October 18th. at 7:30
o'clock. the Oakdale Y. p B. assembled at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Burns to
hold its regular monthly meeting.
The meeting, which was called to order
by our president. was well attended. there
being twenty-five members. three W. c. T..
U. members and eight visitors. Two of the
visitors became members before the close
of the meeting.
After devotional exercises the officers
gave their reports, the treasurer reporting
$25.07 on hand the flower and sick COM
mittee reported 8 visits to the sick. also
the sending of lots of dainties and 4
bouquets to the sick.
Under the head of old business, the
delegates which were sent to the State
Convention at Westminster gave their re-
port, which made all of us wish we had
been present. We we're also informed that
we now have State Y. p B. Secretary.
The collection for the evening amounted
to $500.
After very well-rendered program. con-
sisting of music. readings and recitations.
the meeting was closed by singing "A
Little White Ribbon" followed by the
benediction.
Delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess. which were followed by a
most enjoyable social hour. Several new
games were introduced, which caused a
great deal of fun.
We then went home expecting to meet
at the home of Miss Martha Benson, at
Brookeville. on Friday evening. November
18th. at 7:30 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-21
Anti-Saloon League Meeting.

The quarterly meeting of the Anti
Saloon League was held in Friends Meet
ing House, Sandy Spring. October l4th
at 10 A. M.
The morning session opened with prayer
by Rev. E. A. Brubaker, after which rou-
tine business was taken up and reports of
previous quarters work were heard.
Lunch hour always proves a pleasant
social feature of these meetings and it
was none the less enjoyable for being
under the stately old forest trees in quaint
and quiet surroundings on this occasion.
The afternoon session was addressed by
Mr.. A. j. Williamson. of Baltimore, and
Rev. P. Rowland Wagner. of Rockville.
Laytonsville invited the League to meet
there next time and the invitation was
accepted for the second Tuesday in Janu-
airy, 1922.
Mrs. Frank Higgins. of Rockville. and Mr..
R. Bentley Thomas. Of Ednor. were ap-
pointed delegates to the meeting Of the
Prison Board
Several of the candidates awaited them
selves of the opportunity to express their
aim and purpose If elected to the General
Assembly.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
/. The great controlling issue Of this
campaign is law enforcement. and to secure
that in Maryland ii is absolutely essential
that we elect legislature which will pass
a Statewide law which will put all our
State and city officials behind the Federal
enforcement officers.
q. We, the members Of the Anti-Saloon
League of Montgomery county, call upon
all good citizens, male and female. to vote
for no man for the legislature who is not
pledged to vote for such law.
8. We believe that in the U. S. Senate, as
in the House Of Representatives. an over
whelming majority Of its members are
ready to pass the law already enacted BY
the House Of Representatives to amend
the Volstead law to make ii more effective
the need Of which has been demonstrated
and evidence the small minority which {
flibuster is using all its influence to pre-
vent the passage Of the amended Volsteat
law by the U. S. Senate.
: A rising vote Of thanks was extended 4
the ladies and gentlemen Of Sandy Sprinl
for their delightful hospitality. The meet
ing then adjourned.
IDA S. DOVE.
J Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-21
Statewide Purchasing Plan.

A meeting of agricultural interests in
the State to take definite and final action
on the Statewide purchasing plan for
farmers, recently approved by the execu-
tive council of the Maryland Agricultural
Society. is being called for 10 O'Clock Thurs
day. October 9th. at the Hotel Rennert,
Baltimore.
Announcements of the meeting are be-
ing sent out by DIR. Thomas B. Symons,
Secretary of the Maryland Agricultural
Society. following a recent determination
on the part of the purchasing committee
to push definite action on the plan to a
speedy conclusion. 1t is expected that up
wards of $50 representatives of farm Or
CARNATIONS throughout the State will be
present.
Particular effort is being made" says
DIR. Symons, ito reach every organization
of farmers in the State interested in CO.
operative buying and selling. All local
organizations, including oranges. are in
vited to send representatives to the meet
ing whether or not they are notified in
advance. 1t is the purpose of the COM
mittee to create as widespread interes
in the plan as possible and it is important
that all organizations be represented so
the plan may be thoroughly discussed and
understood. Each county should have at
least three representatives and every local
farm organization engaged in cooperative
enterprises should send its representa-
tives."
The purchasing committee, composed of
C. E. Bryan, of Hartford county j. W.
Henderson, of Montgomery county; J. E.
Patten. of Dorchester county; II. E. Mel
son. of Talbot county, and Geo. |. Gardner.
business manager of the Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association, has made definite
arrangements for the completion of pre-
liminary details prior to the meeting on
October 9th. These details include the
drafting of certificate Of incorporation.
and constitution and bylaws. the prepa-
ration Of prospectus, and consultations
on the legal status of the proposed buying
agency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-21
Democratic Meetings In Mont
gofnery County.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee announce the following meetings:
Glen Echo. Friday. Oct. 81, at 8 P. M.
Poolesville. Saturday, Oct. %. at 8P. M.
Jamestown. Monday, Oct. "a, at 8 P. M.
Rockville. Tuesday, Oct. rs. at P. M.
Chevy Chase Bethesda. Tuesday. Oct. rs,
at 7:30P.M.
Silver Spring, Tuesday. Oct. rs, at $50
P. M.
GAINESVILLE. Wednesday. Oct 20. at s P. M.
Olney, Thursday. Oct 27. at 8 P. M.
Gaithersburg, Friday, Oct. 20. at s P. M.
Germantown, Saturday. Oct. 30. at 8 P. M.
Takoma Park. Monday, Oct 81, at 8 P. M.
Travilah, Tuesday, Nov. /. at 8 P. M.
Cedar Grove. Wednesday. Nov, 2. at 8P. M.
Dickerson. Thursday. Nov 8, at s P. M.
Damascus. Saturday. Nov. S. at 8 P. M.
These meetings will be addressed by
prominent speakers and by the candidates.
Governor Albert C. Richie and candidate
for Comptroller, VIM. S. Gordy. Jr.. will speak
at the Rockville and Bethesda meetings.