davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
RE19T GOSSIP ABOUT THE NOTABlES I'm FILM AND ON STAGE
this evil-from the inside and the out

SluCe
It is to the interest Of the producers
But apparently their efforts have been
none too successful. They minimize
the danger. They either can't or won't
see the wrong. Companies thar are
just as clean and just as reputable as
any in any business are letting few
unscrupulous exhibitors and producers
bring ill-repute to their industry. This
is condition that is unfortunate for
everybody but the man who is ruttink
out salacious advertising.
Newspapers Can Help
The other way to kill this is to
scotch it at its source. If the exhibitor
cannot print or post his advertisement
he won't write it. It is up to the
mediums themselves to stop salacious
moving picture advertisements.
Every newspaper man and every
head of an advertising concern who
has the good Of his business and the
and must refuse such advertising. In
many cases these men do not realize
what they are making possible. It
should be called to their attention.
They should investigate it-and see
for themselves what they are doing.
There has been too much careless
ness, too much .leniency all around. too
much passing the buck.
The mediums that are responsible
for this advertising appearing can
stop it. They will when they realixe
that it is affecting their business.
Any man who is good citizen and
a good business man should be able to
see the outlines Of the edifice before
he finds himself buried under it.
The evil can be stopped. If the pro-
ducers can't do it themselves-it is up
to the mediums.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04

Tuesday and w Wednesday-Six big
acts Of Pantages vaudeville.
Friday--Sousa's band with 100
people.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
HAS AN ENDEARiNG ROLE

In "Silent Years. an all-star picture
directed by Louis j. Cashier, director
of "Kismet," James Q. Barrows is seen
as Father Mantelle, the kindly priest
of French Canadian village, and his
Characterization of the venerable cler-
gyman who rejoices and grieves with
his children" is one Of the most beau
tiful Of his career. With his manner
isms, kindly smile and gentle dignity,
he is irresistible and wins the sympa-
thy of the audience from the moment
he first appears on the screen.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
Week Of Dec. 4 to Dec. IL
GRAND.

GRAND.
Tuesday and Wednesday-Six big
acts Of Pantages vaudeville.
Friday-Sousa's band with 100
people.
y PALACE.
Sunday-Palace vaudeville of four
acts, with feature picture: Geral-
dine Farrar in THE Riddle: Wom-
Saturday and Sunday Dec. 10
and lD-Palace vaudeville and fea-
ture picture.
ALCAZAR.
Sunday and Monday-Basil Kings
"The Street Called Straight" Cen
tury comedy, "The Country Heir"
Tuesday and Wednesday-Fea-
ture to be announced. Sixth epi-
sode, "The Sky Rangers" Clyde
Cook comedy, Fast and Furious"
Thursday and Friday-May Alli-
son in "Tair and Warmer" Har-
old Lloyd in "The Haunted Spooks."
Saturday-Program to be an
nounced.
CAPITOL.
sunday-Last times. Nazimova
and Rudolph Valentino in Ca
MILE"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Wanda HaWley In Her Face
Value"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Jack Holt in 1.-THE Call Of the North"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
dec. IL to 13)--"The Stealers."
IMPERIAL.
Sunday-"Tropical Love-"
Monday and Tuesday-Owen
Moore in IA Divorce Of Conven-
ience."
Wednesday and Thursday-Gladys
Walton in THE RoWdy.'
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Harry Carey in his first western SUI
reproduction, "The Fox"
LIBERTY.
Sunday and Monday-Norma Tai
madge in 1.-THE Passion Flower"
Johnny Hines comedy, "Torchys
Knighthood." Prizma, Rheims"
Liberty News.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day-Charles Ray in Peaceful
Valley" Sennett comedy. Call e.
Cop" Topics Of the Day film.
Travel picture.
Friday ana Saturday-Lionel Bar.
rymore in Jim, the Penman."
Comedy. "scrappily Married"
Aesop Fable. Liberty Educational
Review.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
CONE GLORIOUS DAY.

James Cruze is completing some OF
the double exposure and trick stuff in
"One Glorious Day." wherein Will Rog-
ers have the leading roles and Alan
Hale plays the villain. This Paramount
special comedy by Walter Woods and
A. r. Barranger offers some very un-
usual features and there is also sin
cere love interest and considerable
pathos in Will Rogers inimitable style.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
SAYS SEX APPEAL
IN ADS WILL HURT
MOVIE BUSINESS
Advertising Writer Claims Elk.
hibitors Can't Afford to
Take Chances.
BY C. B. LARRABEE
LIZ D.:ntor' Ink

"a racy story Of man who had too
many sweethearts-an uncomfortable
passion for each, and the price he paid
to travel THE Crimson Path"
"The most beautifully formed woman
in pictures"
"a flaming story Of a languorous isle,
alluring in its beauty and warm with
the heat of hungry human hearts,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-04
THEME DELIGHTS ACTRESS

Win1fred Dunn. the clever young
scenario writer who made the screen
adaptation of "Silent Years. declares
that the theme of the story Is the most
beautiful thing that has ever been seen
on a motion picture screen.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
DYING GIRL
ALSO BEATEN
BY BALTIC. LAD
isv International News servlee.l


Baltimore, Sept. 12.-Miss John
sen, Il, of east Baltimore, a steno-
grapher in the employ Of a manu-
featuring concern is dying in a
hospital this afternoon as a result
OF three of five bullets fired from a
revolver by her sweetheart, Richard
Henry Crawford, into the girls
body. After the girl fell unconsci-
ious 10 the sidewalk in front of the
Offices OF the firm by which she
was employed, Crawford fired by in
sane jealousy, it is said, leaped up
on his victim and beat her unmerci-
fully over the head with the butt
Of the revolver. Crawford tried to
escape. but was felled by a blow
from a blackjack welded by a spe-
cial policeman FOR the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad who was returning
from work. Crawford was then plac-
ed under arrest and in his cell tried
to commit suicide by swallowing
bichloride Of mercury tablets which
he lad concealed in his pockets.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
CAUSE FIXED
FOR DEATH OF
WIN. F. LAMAR

The jury OF inquest, which met to
determine the cause of the death OF
William II. Lamar, prominent retlr-
ed banker and farmer of Boons-
boro, Md, on Friday evening, found
that the deceased came TO his
death when he was thrown from the
automobile driven by Noah O. Null
lendore at an excessive rate in VIC
lation OF the laws of the road on
the public highway near Boons-
boro. Said Mullendore came in con-
tact with the automobile of Rich
ard Renner. by which impact said
Mullendore lost control of his au-
tomobile. which unayoidably LETT
the road bed; collided with the tel
ephone pole, resulting in the fatal
injury to William II, Lamar
Mr.. Mullendore, who was also
badly hurt is still patient at the
local hospital, where he was hur-
ried following the mishap, While
his condition was reported as i'm
proved last night. he still was suf-
fering from severe pains in his
head
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
WRONG
PAXTON TAKEN

Sheriff Dean went to Brunswick
this morning to examine n negro
arrested by B. and o. officials there
Yesterday who was suspected OF be-
ing Monroe S. ("DocO Payton, fu-
gitive from the officers who want
him on a charge of attempted GRIM
inal assault on July 4th. The man
was not Payton. however, Sheriff
Dean found upon inquiry. His name
is Wells and he declared he had
been arrested several times FOR
PAXTON: and the officers at Bruins
wick declared they were all the
more inclined to believe he was
Payton when he told them, among
his first statement, that he was not
Payton, even before they had accu-
sed him. The negro is Payton's dou-
BILE. Sheriff Dean says. He was
without hat and raggedly dressed
when arrested. He claims his home
is in California.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
WEST VA. Committee
MEETING IS CALLED
Preliminary To Probing Coal
Miners War.
tsy International News servIce.l

Washington. Sept. ia meet
ius Wednesday for the Senate com
mittee appointed to investigate the
nine war in the West Virginia coal
fields was called today by Senator
Kenyon, the committee chairman.
Kenyon, on his way back from his
summer home at Sabasco, Maine,
wired a notification Of the meeting
To the other committee members
who are already here Kenyon is
expected to arrive today or tomor-
row. It is believed that he may
confer with President Harding re
garding the West Virginia situation
before the committee meeting is
held. All of the committee mem
bers. except Sterling, are in favor
or proceeding to the scene of the
recent civil war in West Virginia
without further delay. Kenyon S
purpose in calling the committee to
gether Wednesday was to have los
members discuss plans for per
sonal survey Of conditions in the
West Virginia coal fields and to de-
eide whether they shall 20 to West
Virginia before Sunday next, the
day originally fixed for them to
foregather at Huntington. It IS
thought they may decide to go on
Thursday Or Friday instead of
waiting until Sunday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
DIR WHARTON
70 YEARS Old

The Rev. DR. Henry NJ Wharton,
for 25 years pastor Of Brantly Bap-
fist church. Baltimore, celebrated
his seventy-third birthday Sunday
with a sermon telling the story of
his pastorate at Brantly. Since the
establishment of the church IS
years ago, it has grown to be one of
the largest Protestant churches in
Baltimore.
Despite DR.. Wharton's age, his ac-
tivities are becoming more and more
varied and he is occupied through
out the year. During the summer
he is director of Wharton Grove, a
camp on the RappahannOck river,
where he conducts religious meet
ings. He is also director of Camp
Broening the Bows Brigade camp
on the Nagothy river, presiden Of
the Southern hospital and chaplain
general Of the confederate Veterans.
DR.. Wharton is well known TO
Baptists of this section - . success
full evangelist
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
SINN fem WILLING
FOR PEACE FARLEY
But Protests Against Any
StipuIati0ns.

Dublin, Sept 12.-Eamon dc Val
eras reply to the British cabinet
note or lash Wednesday protests
against any stipulation for the peace
conference at Inverness and express
es preference for a parley without the
issue of a break from the British
empire being raised, it was learned
today. The Sim Fein note, which
accepts the British proposal for a
peace conference at Inyern ess, was
dispatched this morning. 1t is be.
ing taken to Premier George in Scot
land by Joseph McGrath, a Sim
Fein courier. The Sim Fein dele
cation that viii attend the confer
ence has not yet been selected. 1t
will be appointed when the Sim
Fein parliament meets here In &C.
cret session nm Wednesday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
K00 URGES SPEED ON
MANDATE QUESTIONS
Ambassadors May Send Hun
gary Warning.
(5y International News serviee.)

(By international News SerVlce)
Geneva, Sept t2,-Dr Yelling
ton l.. Roo. ~ Nose ambassador and
asdent of the council Of the
League Of %ta4 :, announced at to-
days meeting LAT he has sent note
. tho allied powers urging them to
hasten q settlement Of the mandate
question with the United States. The
communication pointed out that
speed Is desirable to the league so 1t
can define the terms of the mandates
covering African and Asiatic terri
tories. Mr.. Gustave Ador, president
of the International Red Cross and
former president Of Switzerland.
was elected honorary president of
the assembly.
May Warn Hungary.
London, Sept. 12.-The interallied
council of ambassadors has beeen
summoned Mt Paris to consider the
Austro- Hungarian quarrel and belief
was expressed In official circles to-
day that nm ultimatum will be sent
to Budapest.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

THE CARNIVAL

Members Of First Methodist Epis-
copal church and auXuiaries will
introduce an innovation Tuesday,
and Thursday nights Of
this week at the church, on the
lawn and along the sidewalk A
church carnival is to be held with
bands, orchestra, community sing
ing and other attractions. All sorts
Of prohibition drinks, country store,
ladies' shop, fishing pond, mystery
tent, etc. with suppers served each
are expected to attract a
great patronage and the proceeds
are hoped to be large enough to 20
a great ways in defrayins the he2-
Wy expense the church has been
nut to because of nov streets and
sidewalks.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
RESUME LAYING
CITY ASPHALT

The asphalt-laying force Of the
Flanagan corporation returned to the
city this morning and resumed work,
after an interruption of three weeks,
on the local 1921 contract, starting
at the corner of Burke and Maple
avenue and working eastward. The
work was being rushed this morning
and good progress was being made.
The force will finish the contract
without further interruption.
The sewer and service work on
Race and College streets has been
about completed, grading was being
done this morning and the concrete
base Will be laid within a few days,
H. was Indicted this morning
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
BUY HApsBuRG ESTATES.

Negotiations were completed in
Paris Saturday whereby the vast
estates of Archduke Frederick Of
Austria and his son, Archduke Al
brecht-estimate to be worth
more than $2OO.000.00o-were tax
en- over by an American syndicate
which includes Charles H Sabin, J.
Leonard Roplogle. Frank 4. Nun
sey, Thomas J. Fielder and other
prominent Amer. cen business men.
PUBLIC .a QUALITY.
We don't go around buying up old
moth eaten stocks and then offer you
something for nothing but to insure
our reliability We place on sale
mems and young mems suits built by
Americas master tailors-"A Art
craft" suits Of quality at worth while
savings.
THE HUB Sells Il Cheaper"
It 1p
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
by International News ssrvIee.l


Denver, Sept 12.-Henry Turner,
ffty-hve, has recovered his memory
here after suffering from what is
believed to be the strangest case
Of amnesia ever brought to The at
terii5n OF local physicians
Turner, while working at the
home CT Dr. Lillian Pola X. prom
nent Denver physician. on Decem-
Der e, 1920, laid down his tools to
secure a drink of water and dis
appeared On August 10, more
than eight months later he return
ed 70 DR. Pollack's residence, rea-
dy to resume the day IS ork that
he had begun the previous Decem-
Der The few minute supposed
by Turner TO have ls1s5d had ex-
tended into months and be was IN
able to explain his absence
"At 45 O'Clock on ths morning
Of December 6, 1920 Dr. Pollock
declares, Turner came to my house
to perform numha 6 odd jobs,
bringing his kit Of tools with him
Setting the tool against the
kitchen wall, he said he was going
for drink Of water end would re-
turn in a few. moments.
promptly a O'Clock on the
morning of August 1G ] rner cane
to my kitchen door aad said he
would start On his task and Loo
ed quite surprised and hurt when
told him he had been gone al
most a wear
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
HEAVY RAIN AT
SPRING MIL

The storm which hung over Mar
tiusburg yesterday afternoon, pro
ducing only the slightest kind of
a shower, broke with intensity on
the Spring Mills and other adjoining
sections of the county. There was
a downpour at Spring Mills, coming
about 5 p. m, flooding the streams
and also flooding the fields to such
an extent that the farmers were I'M
able to do any work this morning.
1t was thought that not much wash
ing damage has been done. how
ever,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

Washington, Sept 12.-Uncle Joe
Cannon eighty-6ye-yaar-old young
ster OF the House. today laughed at
pessirlists who are worried over
business recovery.
Americans today, in the rush for
the almighty dollar, forget the bless
ings they enjoy" said the veteran
of hundred political battles.
why. back in Danville, long
years ago, before the days of gas
and electric lights, and other mar
yelous inventions that have brought
comfort to the people, the folks of
the town opened their eyes in amaze
ment at the sight of an oil lamp
IN store window.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
WOMAN WITH HEAD FAST
IN CROCK IS DROWNED

Stumbling en- route to the spring
house where she was making butter,
Miss Beulah Freshwater, aged thir-
ty-two. stuck her head in barrel
shaped two-gallon crock filled with
water and was drowned. Her life
less body with her head wedged in
the crock was found by her father,
John Freshv ater, promi1ent Broole
county. W. Va. dairyman, two hours
after the woman LETT for the spring
house. Her head was 20 tightly
wedged in the heavy earthen crock
it was necessary to break the crock
with a Ratchet
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
VIII PLiN FAIL
RURAL DFSPLA Y

Committees from tg f'c"' or OF
Commerce and the BerA1--y County
Farm Bureau viii meet at the Cham
Der Of Commerce Office on Wednes-
day night TO make plans for the an
nual agricultural exhibit this fall
which is expected to occur about Oc-
tober goth The exact date, the
place and the form which the eX-
hibit will take viii all be determined
at the NEE NJ on Wednesday, There
is some 7tIment in favor Of an
exhibit over two or three days, it
was said, and possibly the use Of .
tent instead of an indoor room
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
VICIOUS DOG
BITES lady

Mrs Dode Burkhardt Anderson,
IS slowly recovering from the eff
fects Of being savagely bitten in
the left ankle by a dog some weeks
ago while she was on visit TO her
sister. Mrs. Fred Entwlstle, in
Washington Mrs. Anderson was
attacked by the animal on the
street and had the injury treated
in New York city where she had
also gone on a visit to relatives.
The animal that bit the young lady
was kept under observation for a
time and pronounced healthy. Its
attack was prompted by a vicious
disposition.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
sy International News servioe.)

~ international news SeFHiCC.l
Aan Francisco, Sept. ia battle
wits, money and influence was
ader way today 10 save Roscoe
Tonklin CFatty') Arbuckle from
ne gallows. Rallying TO the support
of the State IN its efforts to con
Wet the Fallstaff Of the movies.
friends Of Virginia Rape. most
beautifully dressed woman in the
movies" with whose murder AZ
buckle stands charged. demand taat
Justice be, done"
And in behalf Of the "life Of the
marty" as Arbuckle was known not
only in real life but in . recently
enacted comedy. a great galaxy Of
legal talent was grimly battling for
his freedom From District Attor-
ney Matthew Brady came the form
al statement:
"The evidence in my possession
shows conclus!yelv either that an
assault or attempted assault was
perpetrated upon Miss Virginia
Rape by Roscoe Arbuckle. Section
1S9 Of the penal code provides that
the taking of a human life by any
person in the commission of an as
sault or attempted assault is muir
der in the first degree, l desire to
state that l viii spare no effort to
punish the perpetrator OF this afro
cious crime. although l know l will
be opposed by the cleverest lawyers
land the greatest infunce which
money can purchase
Milton Cohen. Arbuekles personal
attorney, who is in charge of his
defense; Frank Domingues, noted
Los Angeles criminal lawyer; Char
ley Brennan and former Judge
Thomas P. White, local attorney,
who have been retained, refused to
comment upon Arbuckle's plight.
Arbuckle is held without bail and
his case will be presented to the
grand jury probably today.
Calls For Punishment
New York, Sept 12.-"Oh. good
God give justice" was the prayer
that went up today from the lips
OF Henry Lehman, motion picture
producer and fance of Miss Vir-
eiAia Rape, for whose alleged mur.
f ia IL 10y Iaia :, A[ e. 1, nim Gomez
rr'i 3or g'I 5 j@ on 1r3Go Le.
fi,,, ac -t'o - "a az 9C ,et puGH'9
Arb.,al,ro Nv, 40 ~ ' ~, - - :,
o1,rI nc nv, nv are pu'u ~ nm
be bs ID be+-or - ne 5,,t 9t'S 70 lI ,
,,,ar a. tit+lr - pun '''i''''' Len
49, So a. En,I,,.i>,o p;.4o.o
TG Il 4 So,
p H. -, ~ 49,. oi+,. t,a. -, o.
s,,oa -. '--' ''S' 49, 49,,
,ootia@, i 49,, ~, 49," ~
Ar1,3ol,1a - -, 80 &C., bo,io[a l.
aaai,,st n,,tIio ,-,-,1. 20 S sbo,a
h,,@1-lo -,oma - 80 -.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
ASK RETURN
OF MIZNISTER

Al a conRrcgational meeting Sun
day Second United Bretf"y- church
requests the return Of Rev. II. f..
Richardson az it's pastor. Rev. Mr.,
Richardson was assigned to this
charge at the last conference and
has been rather successful. He and
Mrs. Richardson will leave with
Rcv. Dr. w. r. Gruver in the lat
ter's car for Dayton, Va, tomorrow
whore conference will convene on
Wednesday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
SEVEN RRNTlIERe

1t is seldom one sees seveo broth
ers together at one time End the
sight Of Messrs John w Thomp-
son, of Thomas, w Va, Charles r.,
]. Frank, Robert S. Harry S., i. II,
and Ben J. Thompson lined up along
the fountain Of down town con
fectionery and soda store this morn
ing was locally noteworthy. The
eldest Thompson is here from Thorn
az for his annual vacation in the
old home town
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
PARK ATTRACTIONS

The management OF Rosemont
Amusement Park is booking a num-
ber Of excellent orchestras for the
remainder Of the season. Tomorrow
night the Great Frisco Syncopated
Orchestra will be at the park and
the attraction Wednesday and FRI
day night will be the celebrated
Willow Garden Orchestra
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
COFFlNS CALLED LUXURY
IN GERMAN TAX BILL

Drastic decisions as to what con
stitutes luxuries are taken by the
German government in their new
taxation programme to meet the
separations bill.
The government has decided that
bathtubs and cifins are luxuries"
and must pay the tax Plain pine
board cofTfns are tax free.
A premium is put on short skirts
by the inclusion of long or wide
skirts in the luxury" category,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
TO MAKE HER
COUGH UP''
(By international News aerVice)

(Bv INTERNATIONAL News aefVIee)
Washinton. Sept t2.-The gov
eminent today filed 'bill Of
complaint against Mrs. Emma c.
Bergdou, mother Of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll. the noted Philadel-
phia draft evader. who is now a
refugee in Germany This action
was necessary according to Thomas
w. Miller. alien property custodian,
because Mrs Bergdoll and her at
torneys have repeatedly refused to
comply with the provisions Of the
law covering property of herself
and her missing son. The com
plant was filed today in the Fed
eral court in the Eastern district
of Pennsylvania
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
ACKNOWLEDGMENT WEDDING

Mr.. Ernest C. Rockwell and Miss
Viola Y Powell, both OF North
Martinsburg, were married at the
Second Baptist Church parsonage
by the Rev R. W Grizzard Satur-
day at s D. m The young couple
will continue to reside in Martins
burg
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

In order to aid the State author
iues in the enforcement Of the quar-
antine law with reference to dogs
running at large, YOU are hereby
notified that any dog found running
at large will be taken up by
the city. II YOU have dog that
YOU want to keep, please comply
with the law, otherwise it may &C
cidentally be picked up and killed.
Dogs can be taken out on leach
providing they are muzzled.
Signed.
. 6 1p Ct G. N. SEIBERT, Mayor
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

Mrs Maude P Walls, Great Poca-
hontas, Of Morgantown, and Mrs.
Olive Harden, Great Keeper Of
Records, of Fairmont, stopped over
in this city, today. They are on
their way to Charles Town, w. Va
where tonight they will institute a
Council Of the Degree Of Pocahon-
tas They will remain in this sec
ton until after Wednesday night