davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

Prines Albert Is
sold IN foppy red
bags, tidy red tins.
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hur1idbrs and in the
pound crystal glass
h ii n. id Or With
sponge snoistener
top.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
MINERS UNION
SENDS ENVOY
TO WEST VA.

indianapolis, Aug. 31.-Philip
Murray, vice-president Of the Uni
ted Mine Workers Of America, de-
parted for Charleston, w. Va, Tues
day to urge miners in that district
to return to work announcement
of the departure Of Mr.. Murray was
made by John L. Lewis, president
of the miners national organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Lewis issued statement In
which he held that all the trouble
in the West Virginia coal fields was
traceable to "the continual assaults
and outrages perpetratGd upon in
dividual mine workers by the arm
ed Baldwin-Felts' guards employed
in such great numbers by the coal
operators of Logan, NingO, McDow-
ell and Mercer counties"
President Harding has been ad-
vised by Mr.. Lewis, according to
the statement, that the United Mine
Workers OF America "is in no de-
gree responsible" The President
has been assured, It was added
that Mr.. Lewis office Will give full
cooperation in urging miners to re-
turn to their homes SO order NAV be
restored
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
He CAN'T LIGHT
HARDING GTOGEE

Washington, Aug 3I-President
Harding is facing a real revolt in
the Senate, more serious than peace
with Germany or Joining the Lea
que of Nations. The row is brew
ing over the brand Of White House
cigars.
Senators who have gone to the
White House to transact business
Or swap information in the tobacco
smoke of the Presidents Office have
been seen coming out with a stogie
stuck between their lips, putting
diligently.
Senator Howard Sutherland of
West Virginia went to the eXecu-
tive offices to discuss the mine sit
uation. He emerged with a crook
ed stogie and no signs OF smoke
Standing on the steps, he wasted a
box of matches, but the weed burn
ed like n rope.
Il don't seem to be able to light
this cigar the President gave me"
he muttered regretfully.
MI Harding and Secretary Mel
Ion. tho multl-millionaire Cabinet
member, seem to have no difficulty
with their economical form OF us
ing tobacco. Mr.. Mellon is from
Pittsburgh.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
CHARLESTON MASS MEETING
At WHICH SID KATFIELD'S
WIDOW WAS TO SPEAK STOPPED

ing declined to do so. The letter
to the governor from the mine I'M
ion officials is as follows:
Citizens here are trying to find
out what causes civil war in south
ern West Virginia. Citizens from
Mingo, Logan and Mcdowell coun-
ties say they know the causes. You
as citizen are invited to come and
hear what these people have to say
in open public meeting. -
: FIf after hearing their stOlfcs
you as governor have anything to
say to them and to the people of
Charleston, you are hereby invited
to take the platform.
All that we ask IS that you and
all other citizens will listen to
those who say they know the roots
Of the conflict and to the men, wo-
men and children themselves who
have been the victims Of hideous
atrocities, to those who have seen
men shot in cold blood.
"WiH you accent the invitation
Of fellow citizens?'
Governor Declines invitation.
The governor replied as follows:
cam just in receipt of your inyi-
tation to attend the citizens mass
meeting Saturday at the park in
Charleston, the purpose OF which
you state is trying to find out what
causes civil war in southern West
Virginia
q feel quite sure the majority
~ +l.o cf4igo7,S Of Cbor1oct q G wall
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31

STRAIN, TROUBLE that
It probably and BLOOD
CORPUSCI. likely DYING BY THE MILLIONS.
FEEL THE FIRST SYArTO5Swhen
ritab get the 'bu
is the time should and uul
plete prosration physical collapse
IATON OF AMERICA PERISES BEFORE MIDDLE ACE
Of
LIKING weakness brought or by lack of iron the blood
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31

a'i PURPOSES before the war. the
population this year, would require
TGooe1D0o bounds, or III, 100000
pounds less Tan this years crop
alone. 10 aa. nothing Of unusual
stocks. There are, however, ways
Of dlsposing of the surplus besides
Gnding export markets or piling up
domestic stocks,
When the potato crop is short,
rice is an acceptable substitute
rood, and one that may naturally be
drawn upon partly to counterbal-
ance the potato deficiency. The
orecast Of the potato crop OF this
year made for august /, is only
31G,000.000 bushels, while the CON
at the per capita consumption for
IS bushels for 1905-1914, for all
purposes, would be 412,500,000 bush
els, so that the prospective refci-
ency. apart from such imports as
may he made. is 96,500,000 bushels
The imports of potatoes have never
amaled 100000 bushels in one
ve2r. Rice may naturally help 70
CT this void Of approximately 100
IaO 400 bushels of TO 7t0es in the
God supply
# has been noticed. also, that
wheat is t. somo extent a substi-
fute for potatoes in food economy,
when their price is high The eH-
aeoted wheat surplus ct his coun-
4 Al
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31

THERE ARE $4,000. 900, ooo, 900 RED BLOOD
CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH
ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
When your blocd is starving for iron no mere
tonic'nor stimulants can put you r. t, You
must have iron. To get iron you G..-st eat the
busks of grains and the peels and skins offruits
and vegetables as our forefathe did or take
little organic iron from time to time and eat
more such iron-containing foods as spinac and
apples. But be sure 9 iron you take is organic
iron and not metal or mineral iron which
people usually take. Metallic iron is iron just
rs it comes from the action of strong acids on
Email pieces of iron and is therefore an entirely
different thing from organic iron. Organic iron
slike the iron In your blood and like the iron
In spinach. lentils and apples 1t may be had
from your druggist under the name OF Euxated
Iron.
NCxated Iron represents organic iron in such
h highly condensed form that one dose of il is
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31

estimated to be approximately equivalent ra
organic iron content) to eating half quart 81
spinach, one quart Of green vegetables or hall
dozen apples. It's like taking extract of bee
instead of eating pounds ofmeat
II you are not strong or well You owe it ia
yourself to make the following test: See how
long you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two five
grain tablets OF ordinary Nu1ated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks, Then
test your strength again and see how much you
have gained.
Over 100000 people annually are using
FUXATED IRON. 1t VIII not injure tho teeth
nor disturb the stomach. Your money will be
refunded by the manufacturers IL you do not
obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
Beware of Institutes. Always look for the
word NU8ATED on every package and the
letters N. /. on every tablet. Sold by all drug.
giSts in tablet form only.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
WOMAN MAY PERFORM
MARRIAGE CEREMONY

Parkersburg. Aug. 30.-The ques-
ton, recently raised here, as to
whether a woman who has been
regularly ordained by any religious
denomination can perform a marri-
age ceremony has been definitely
settled, b. R. McDougle, assistant
prosecuting attorney, referred the
question to Attorney General T.. T.
England and the latter ruled that
any woman Who is licensed minis
ter and in regular communion with
a religious denomination may OBJ
tain certificate authorizing her to
perform the rites OF matrimony pro-
vided she furnishes the usual bond
of $500 therefor.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31

A mass meeting at which Mrs
sid Hatfield and Mrs, Ed Chambers
q MateWan, wives OF the two men
slain at Welch several weeks ago,
were to speak, scheduled to be
held in Charleston park Satur-
day afternoon, was ordered cancell-
ed by Mayor Grant P. Hall
Governor Morgan, who received
an invitation to attend the mass
meeting, declined to do so.
Mayor Hall, in notifying Frank
Snyder, editor of a labor paDer
here, and other union men that the
meeting could not be held gave as
his reason that meeting of this
chara' Sr at this time would have
d tel q ncy to infame certain ele-
ments OF the population over the
labor trouble in Mingo and neigh
boring countless"
The police department was in
structed by the mayor to see that
the meeting is not held. 1t is I'M
derstood that as soon as the may
ors orders became known the labor
men readily consented to cancel the
meeting. Notices calling attention
to the meeting, and which had
been scattered broadcast, read as
follows:
Facts About Mingo.
"Facts about 1Tingo! Life long
citizens of Mingo will tell the peo-
Tle of Charleston the facts about
the 'Tus System at a mass meet
ing to be held this afternoon at ,
o'clock.
Governor Morgan who received
his invitation from c. f. Keeney
and Fred Mooney. president and
secretary treasurer, respectively,
Of the United Mine Workers I'm
ion, district II, to attend the meet
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
PUBLIC SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLn GOODS

The administrators Of the late
/ Mrs. M. L. Feller will sell at her
late residence, 202 North Raleigh
street, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1921,
at 10 o'clock a. m. the following
household goods:
ONE PLAYER PIANO
with 70 rolls of music; / piano
bench, 1 music cabinet, one 5-piece
parlor suite, l bed room suite. l
roll top desk, 1 couch, i sewing
machine, extension table, chairs,
/ cook stove, l heating stove, kit
chen table, several chairs and
stands, ] gray reed baby buggy, lot
Of rugs and stair carpet and mat
ting, , Brussels rugs, 2 sets of
bamboo portiers. lot of books, full
set of Shakespeare's works, full set
of Charles Dickens works, lot OF
kitchen and household things too
numerous to mention, lot of pic.
lures, book cases
TERMS OF SALE
A credit of six months will he
given on all sums over SO, the pur.
chaser to give negotiable note bear
ing per cent interest payable At
Merchants and Farmers Bank. On
sums of $40 or less cash will he
required
Executors Of Mary L.
Teller Estate.
S SD 2 ron
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
GOES INTO TRAINING.

Miss LaRue Mong left this morn
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Small.
Of West King street, in their car,
for Washington. whore she will en-
ter training at the George Washing
ton University.
Miss Mong is student of the
Martinsburg High School and had
just finished her third year. Her
sister, Miss Frances, was graduated
from the same institution last June.
The unheard-of and appalling ne
elect of duty of it's governor places
Vest Virginia in the light of a law
less community in the eyes OF the
world.
Has the governor fulfilled his In
augural oath
Look at what happened at Mar
met-at Madison-and what might
hay happened in Logan
There's your answer Hunting
ton Advertiser.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ernst and dau-
ghters, Misses Edna and Lois, are
motoring to Cleveland on Thursday
after spending the summer in Mar
tinsburg.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
Are You Weak, Worn or Worried?
Is Your Blood Thin and Watery

So that makes you nervous seepes easily atiged?
Dont wait until you collapse but commence forty
your starving blood with iron today. How DO Il.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31

Send the Journal TO an absent
relative. They all want the Home
News.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31

further information on the su
iect."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
PENNY ANTE

Read the Martinsuurg Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
Who's Who Among
Hoo-Hoo Clubbers

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 9.-Who q
who in the Hoo-Hoo club of At
lanta has been established, ao-
cording to records of the order
recently made public. The club
is an organization of lumber deal
ers.
]. Frank Gates was awarded q
pearl handled knife as being the
tallest and ugliest member. A
fine was imposed on Hoo-Hoo Mil
ton Klein, the clubs president
for leaving the chair and talking
too much. The assessment was
$4.25.
w. ]. Fraser, r. A. Burnett, w
B. Willingham, Jr., B. A. Cree
and r. C. Morrison were elected
members of the board Of directors
H. ]. West of the West Lumber
company, recently elected scriven'
ator of the National Order Of Hoo
Hoo in California, automatically
becoming member Of the Su-
preme Nine, urged everyone to be.
come active in Hoo-Hoo work In
this section.
r. A. Burnett suggested the cluI
buy a tract of land close to Allan
ia, build club house and rails
cats and kittens for sale to the ma
tional membership.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
Tillamook Voters
Oppose Fair Tax

Tillamook, Or, Dec. 9.-At a
meeting of the executive board OF
the chamber of commerce, OF
which Senator Edwards is a mem
ber, the question of taxation was
discussed informally previous TO
Mr.. Edwards departure to attend
the special session of the state leg
islature. Mr.. Edwards said that
he had received a large number
of letters from his constituents
opposing an increase in~taxation
and asking him to vote against
an increase when the matter Is
before the state legislature.
His constituents did not oppose
the holding of the exposition In
1925, he said, but it was the meth
cd of financing they objected to.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
Want Wisest Man
for Traffic Job

London, Dec. 9.-Postoffice au-
thorities announce competition
to be held for the post Of mail as
sistant traffic superintendent for
the provinces and assistant super
intendent of traffic, third class.
Applicants must have the follow
ing qualifications:
General knowledge covering his
torical, social, political, economic,
geographical and scientific sub
jects.
Mathematics, including arithme-
tic, algebra, geometry, plane and
solid, theoretical and applied and
.differential and integral calculus
Electricity and magnetism, tele-
graphy and telephony, including
automatic telephony and wireless
telegraphy and telephony.
The scale of pay averages about
$3.50 per year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
New Corparttions.

Capitalized at 100000 the
John Binney Picture corporation
of Portland filed articles of in
corporation with the state corpo-
ration department here Thursday.
The incorporators are H. J. Bin
ney, Leslie Lowe and A. L. Inman.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
Scappoose Planning Mills, Soap
poose, Columbia county; $4,000;
Charles Gerlack, M. N. Gerlack
and H. A. Hostetler.
Oregon Novelty company, Port
land; $4,000; A. H. York, Walter
A. Kaufman and Lena X. Muir
ply.
New Concert Talking Machine
company, Portland; $25,00O; G..
M. Hausler, l.. e. Hausler, r. W.
Hausler and others.
Newberg Packing & Produce
company, Newberg; $4,000; T. R.
Hewitt, Norma Hundley, Edward
Crede.
Central Social club, Portland;
$1,000; H. Semler, M. Semler, Sam
uel Alpren.
: Central Land & Milling COM
pany, Portland; $25,000; W. b.
Starr, c. A. Sharp, H. B. Will
iiamS,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
Total Assets
Of Accident
Board Listed

Assets of the state industrial ac-
cldent commission as of November
So' including bonds, cash on hand
and In bank, warrants and prem
iums In course of collection, total
$4,SoS,S74.32, according to a sum-
mary prepared by the commission,
Ihe summary shows an unas-
signed surplus of $6S,3S7.72.
The financial statement fol-
lows:
Assets-On deposit with state
treasurer invested in bonds, s4.-
6S6,2S7.66; cash, $5O,565.6S;
total deposited with state treas
urer, $4,6S5,S53.34; cash in bank,
SS6, 462.SS; city, county and state
warrants, $17,54O1S; cash on
hand, $3679.03; total ledger as
sets, $4,775,995.35; premiums in
course of collection, $32,37S.97;
total all assets, $4,S0S,374.32.
iabilities-Reserve catastrophe
fund, 100000; reserve rehabilit-
alton fund, $13O,549.55; claim
reserve set aside, $2,964, ,475.93:
depreciation reserve to take care
of any loss that may be incurred
in respect of realization upon in
vestments, 100000; reserve nee
essary to meet claim payments COW
cred by outstanding final settle
ment vouchers, $2,41S.60; reserve
based on actual experience to take
care of pending claims, $S11,S43.-
81; reserve permanent partial us
ability not over "a months, $751;
1905; unearned premiums, $780,
125.43; unclaimed warrants can
celled, $6,093.17; unpaid bills as
of November 80, 1921, $2,77S.7S;
unpaid medical aid refunds, ST.
282.96; unpaid dividends, $685.
1872; surplus as required by
section 6624 Oregon Laws as
amended, $300,0O0.OO; unassigned
surplus, $6S,3S7.72; total liabili-
ties and surplus, $4,S0oS,374.32.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
Lumber
Cut e Percent
Below Normal

One hundred and two mills re.
porting to West Coast Lumber
men 3 association for the week
ending December 8, manufactured
60,21S,037 feet of lumber; sold
6.172,192 feet. and shipped, 55,-
S95.960 feet.
Production at mills operating
was IS per cent below normal;
new business was 23 below produc-
tion and shipments were s per
cent below production.
Forty-five per cent of all new
business during the week was ac-
cepted for future delivery. This
amounted to 20,S52,192 feet, of
which 13,1s6,292 feet was In the
coastwise and intercoastal domes-
tic trade and 7,715, 800 feet in the
export trade. Business for future
delivery by rail was only 844 cars.
Forty-three per cent Of the
week S deliveries moved by cargo,
these shipments totaling $685.
$50 feet, of which 17,124,710 feet
cleared for domestic markets and
6,561,250 feet cleared for over
seas markets. Rail trade deliv-
cries totaled 1867 cars.
The unshipped balance in the
domestic cargo trade totaled e7.-
964,513 feet, the unshipped bal.
ance in the export trade 70,0S6.-
$40 feet, and the unshipped bal
ance in the rail trade 2S07 car
loads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09

sufficient to fulfill the functions
required by our national defense
policy when that policy attains its
realization through acceptance OF
military training by the American
people,"
Citizen Army Needed. .---
GAS we decrease the size of our
standing army the secretary as
serts, "we should increase the ac-
tivity of our instructional work
among citizens. We cannot afford
to let the numbers of our regular
officers decline. Neither can we
afford to permit their quality to
be lowered
Declaring that at present the
nation can obtain from the mill
tary academy approximately only
one-third of the requirements for
the peace time organization of the
army, Mr.. Weeks expresses the be-
lief "that the question of the ad-
visibility of doubling the capacity
of this institution in the near fu-
ture should be given considera-
tion."
This STEP" he adds, "would
prepare us for effective solution of
problem that now appears in
-
evitable.''
Brownsville has voted a $12,-
957.30 school tax.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09

Brownsville has voted a $12,-
957.30 school tax.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
Nav Change Budget.

Items of a budget prepared pur-
suant to the laws of 1921 may be
changed at or subsequent to the
taxpayers meeting held for con-
sideration of the budget, provided
such increase is not more than 10
per cent above the published esti-
mates and does not result in ex-
ceeding the 6 per cent tax limita-
tion. This is the gist of an opinion
prepared by Attorney General Van
Wrinkle for the information of the
district attorney for Douglas
county.
The Clatsop county court has
appointed viewers and surveyors
to lay out the route for proposed
road from Warrenton to the ocean
beach.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09

Miss Mary Moore pretty New York actress was the first Amer-
patient of Prof Adolf Lorenz famous Austrian boodess
surgeon" who visiting United States mission of
Miss patient in the hospital where
a broken injured
called observe and
followed his advice
She reported fair The diagram
affected by the accident in which Miss Moore
was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
FlONAL
EFENSES
|IDI)ERE;[)
|,rv Weeks Says
N Popular Sup y!
III Blame For
Is Plight

.,r Dec. 9.--Realiza-
| inll measure of nation
nreparations of the
n. the moment when the
:, neonle "throw them
holeneartedly into the
Sscretary Weeks main
4, first annual report
.pow initiated for prepar-
4 rational defense contem-
ore complete state of pre-
than at any previous
4 the peace time history
s,ntry." Mr.. Weeks says.
IL provided a framework
IL prepared after carefui
|We have an administra-
4 qualified to direct and
,be constructive develop
the framework, Ana
1 have prepared the plans
Sument. All of this is,
If slight value until the
i people, who are the
A material for the body
|efensive structure, throw
u wholeheartedly into
Finances Needed.
bsure success, they must
Iucial support to the limit
1surance demanded. The
len of the country must
.mselves to be fitted into
aces in the national re-
The industries must pre-
OOperate in war time pro-
American people have
llOng this path and they
ford to turn back.
present period, marking
lion from the high eff
Ihich we achieved during
ID war at the cost of a
tial waste of life and
|as the penalty of unpre-
!, must be characterized
1 the most important in
Dry by virtue of the duty
Imposes upon us of insur-
the lessons of the great
bot lost, but that they are
led in enduring forms of
lion and continuing pol
times Organization.
y step, he tells how the
ly-the regulars, the ma
lard and the organized re-
as been brought into be-
! major Junction. of the
lrmy, he says, is to pro-
IS Of trained instructors
that the reserve elements
ce shall not be Subject
excessive dangers that
raW troops'' if called for
ergency.
purpose it was essential,
$ says, that the regular
a large surplus of Off
THIS training of reserve
he adds that even if
II army "is maintained
sent dangerously low
with many officers re-
training work by con-
Oh units "the present
led strength will be in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
These Tax Bills Radically Different

TOUR bills imposing a. land tax and
l. heavy INHERITANCE tax, and
eliminating most of the present taxes
have been introduced In the house by
Representative Keller of Minnesota.
The bills are sponsored by the COM
mittee of manufacturers and mer-
chants on federal taxation and by the
Farmers Federal Tax league.
One bill imposes a tax of 1 per
cent on land values in excess of $10,-
600, after exempting buildings and inn
provements, and in the case of farms
the cost of clearing and draining and
maintenance of fertility. The eXemp-
tions are so applied as to exempt from
taxation, according to Mr.. Keller's es-
innate, approximately 90 per cent of
all actual farmers. The bill aims to
tax holders of natural resources, valu-
able sites in cities, and the holding of
land out of use.
The inheritance tax bill applies a
lax of l per cent on estates of from
$4,000 to $4,000, 2 per cent on es-
tates from $4,000 to $4,000, A per
cent on estates from $4,000 to $780,
900, 6 per cent or estates from $780,
900 to $250,00O, and graduated taxes
on larger estates on an increasing
scale until the point of $100,000,000
is reached, after which the tax is 90
per cent