davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
e 8Q l;91!:, "a

Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Eaglesfield,
1919 North Meridian street, announce the
smarriage Of their daughter, Miss Mar
saret Eaglesfield, to Henderson Moffatt
Bell OF Stanton. Va, which was sol
emnized quietly Wednesday at the home
of the brides parents, in the prescnCe
of only the members of the families. Miss
Carina EagleSfield,, sister OF the bride,
acted as maid of honor and Robert Davy
Eaglesfeld and Patricia EaglesieId,
nephew and niece of the bride, were
the flower bearers. Miss Eaglesfield wore
an effective gown of ivory satin with
tulle veil caught with orange blossoms
and her bouquet was a shower of sweet
heart and bride roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moffatt have gone for a trip and will
be at home in Charleston, Va, after
Dec. I.
The Irvington Fortnightly Club cele-
brated its twenty fifth birthday ami
versary with a lovely party this after
noon at the Irvington NJ. Z. Church. Mrs.
Augustus Jutt and Mrs. T. NJ. Rich
ardson, who have been members for the
fuu twenty five years, were the guests
Of honor The rooms We're attractively
decorated with baskets of fall flowers
dhu aL the table on which the mammoth
birthday cake reposed. the clubs flower,
sac pansy, was effectively used. An ex-
tensive musical program was given by
the members of the club. including vocal
selections by Mrs. G. Rithner. piano
duet by Mrs Effie AIcGrew and Mrs. C..
i. Hogle, AMI several harp pieces by
Miss Alberta MclIall. These were fol
lowed by Mrs. J. e. Drawn. who played
the violin, and Miss Ruby Winders and
Mrs. f. w. Hogle, who sang several num-
bers. The last number on the program
was Riley's "Old Sweetheart" a reading
by Mrs. Wayne Reddick. accompanied by
Miss McKain on the harp. Mrs. L. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

Rumpler was In charge Of the installation
of officers, which followed the musical
program.
The marriage of Miss Georgianna Ne
Cuntic. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 5.
McClintic, 80 Gladstone avenue, to Joe
Overmeyer son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Overmeyer of Colorado Springs. will take
place tomorrow evening at the Cadle
Tabernacle in the presence Of the imme-
date families and a few intomate friends.
DR.. w. E. Beiderwolf will perform the
ceremony and the members Of the Gypsy
Smith choir have been invited. The
brides attendants will be Mrs. Howard
Cadle, matron of honor, Miss Ruth and
Miss Pearl Bemis, bridesmaids, and little
Miss Lois Oldham, ring bearer. Trevor
Dillon will act as best man. Preceding
the ceremony Miss Jessamine Barkley,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

ty club, the body of Charles Reagin
president Of the Bank Of Rookdale, a
small town near here, was found early
today. in the Yellow River after an all
night search
The hunt for Rea gins body was started
when his automobile was found stand
ing on a bridge across the river, the
motor running and all lights burning
All four doors were open and on the floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater,
and Draperies

Every Diamond Dyes" package tells
how to dye or tint any worn. faded gar
ment or drapery a new rich color that
will not streak. spot. fade or run. Per
feet home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even If you have never
dyed before Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether 1t is linen,
cotton. or mixed goods. For fifty-One
years millions Of women have been using
Diamond Dyes to add years of wear
to their old. shabby waists. skirts.
dresses, coats. sweaters. stockings, ORA
peries, hangngs, everything Advertise
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1871

street went TO Newcastle today to give
program of Southern dialect readings for
the Knight Templar celebration there
this evening. She has just returned from
Rockville where she read before the
county conference of clubs Yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

VIII sing "For You Alone" and BE
cause" accompanied by Miss Mary Anna
Sturgis, pianist, and Mrs. J. V. Richard
son, violinist. Following the ceremony
there will be reception at the home of
the brides parents, Mrs. r. McClintic,
grandmother of the bride, from Shelby
vile, are Miss Abilene Dixie and Frank
Dixie Of Fairmount, Ind, are among the
out of-town guests who have come for the
wedding.
Mra Wy n - 1-an 49, n,--
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
BUSINESS FOR WORKERS.

LONDON, Oct. Arthur j. Falls,
former Mayor of Bermondsey, who re-
Gently turned his entire bottle business
over to his employees to run for their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

own benefit, may decide to take it back.
The employees have divided into factions
and are about ready to admit they are
incapable of conducting it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Georgia Banker Is
Murdered in Night

CONYERS. Ga, Oct. with a gaping
wound in the head, presumably inflicted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

Mrs. W. D. Long. 1716 North Delaware
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

A lot of fetching dresses of crepe
de chine, satin and tricotine, are
priced to sell at $3.50. They're
mighty pretty-and just as practi-
cal!
-Ayres-Petite shop, third floor.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-16
FIJI. I I.

Foltz. Aug, 1--we are assured
that the fall crops will be matured
before the 26th of this month,
when the Mercury influence will
then end for this year
Recently we have travelled
through several counties in the
Shenandoah Valley and find the
prospects excellent for good crop
Of corn throughout the valley.
The horse show at Berryville
was we'll patroni2ed and the races
were very interesting and enter
tanning. The only party that We
noticed there from Martinsburg
was Mrs. O'Neal, of the Bank of
Martinsburg.
The showers of the blessed good
rain came copiously on last Sun
day in Martinsburg while the con
gregations Of the several churches
wre being fed with "the sincere
milk Of the word by the pastors.
Nothing definite has been heard
of the destiny of the clippers from
this vicinity on last Friday. Pos
sibly they will be apprehended In
the near future rs they are fugi-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-16
STATE REAL ESTATE
ASSESSMENT TOO LOW
DECLARES HALLANAN
At Equitable Appraisal Rate
Should Be S1.5Q.

Huntington, Aug, to,-Deciaring
that real estate is grossly and i'll
many cases criminally undevalued in
West Virginia, Walter S. Hallanan,
in an address before the state con-
vention of the West Virginia Real
Estate Association here today, as
serted that he proposes to mako full
use of the authority vested in hrs
department by the last Legislature
to supervise the work of assessors.
Under an equitable valuation, said
the tax commissioner. the rat ect
$3.50 on tie hundred dollars should.
not be exceeded for all leVies.
Gross Inequalities.
Arraigning what he termed the
gross Inequalities of the present
SYSTEM he said that in some coun-
ties, of the state tax payers wree
paying three times more for the
support of the government than is
being paid in other counties The
state at present, he said is assess
ing its property at an average Of
not exceeding forty per cent of its
real value. This has been due to
previous lack centralized control
of the ffty-fye county assessors.
each of whom. with his deputies,
has been free to act according to
his own Interpretation of the law,
said Mr.. Hallanan.
Suggests Remedy
The remedy for present unequal
conditions. he stated, is to start i'm
mediately upon a revaluation OF
property. pointing out that the vot
ing OF an additional fifty million
dollars to the states public debt
and growing appropriations for ed
uGatioaal progress make what may
seem a drastic step imperative
J. D. Wooroe. of Charleston, pres
ident Of the association. made an
address in which he recommended
that real estate men enter into poll
tics to a greater extent. He also
urged renewed war by members Of
the association upon the "unlicens-
ed curber' and unprincipled dealer,
warning that both bring discredit
upon the entire realty business.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-16

Because he ia alleged to have
sent letter to James NJ. Brooks
stating that unless 5000 was forth
coming at once he would have him
arrested az a bootIegger, Guy God
frey, of Elkins, found himself in
the clutches Of the law, IS admin
istered by the United states gov
eminent, and he is now awaiting
disposition Of his case by the fed
eral grand jury which will sit at
Nartinsburg in September Godfrey
waived hearing on the charge be-
fore United States Commissioner
G. H. Gordon at Clarksburg and
gave $1,000 bond for his appear
ance in court.
It seems that Godfrey mailed a
letter in Weston to Brooks at Web
ster Springs and that the latter
turned it ever to the post office de-
partment. A special investigator
Of the department, who was sent.
to investigate. decided that God
FREY was attempting by scheme Q
arti6ce, false and fraudulent CLAIM
and MISREPRESENTATION TO defrar
B-ooks and caused the warrant 70
his arrest to be sworn out.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-16
WALKS
.I5Os0OO MILES

John r Hellane, Hagerstown S
oldest city letter carrier, in point Of
service. has just completed his
thirtieth year of service, during
which time he has walked 10000
miles, equal to six times around the
earth, and carried about 48t18
tons of mail matter.
While for % years he carried mail
in the west end Of the city, he has
delivered mail in every part of Ha-
gerstown. Once a year the carriesr
are requested to wear a speedomet.
err on their rounds. Carrier Hellane
found that he aveaged thirteen to
fifteen miles a day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-16
s325,OOO FIRE IN
REDWOOD DESTROYS
BUSINESS DISTRICT
80 Buildings Laid Low
Wire Service Cut.

Redwood, Aug. 16.-With the bust
ness district of Redwood in ashes
as a result of the most disastrous
fire in her history Sunday night, a
conservative estimate Of the loss
sustained now is placed at $325,000.
The fire, which started in the
kitchen Of the Busy Bee restaurant
at 2.30 o'clock Monday morning,
destroyed practically every business
house along the north side of Rich.
wood and some on the south side.
It then spread to Oahord street
where the Methodist Episcopal
church was destroyed and into Wal
nut street where several residences
were destroyed.
Thirty-two buildings were de
stroyed in the fire which was not
completely extineuished until late
Monday when six buildings in the
path of the raging blaze had been
dynamited.
All telephone and telegraph com
munication were cut off from the
outside for several hours Monday
and it was not until noon that the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company was able to restore its
connection with Sutton.
The fire department forces Of the
Cherry River Boom and Lumber
Company and the Fulton manufac-
turing company together with hun
dreds Of volunteers fought the
flames driven by a high and chang
ing wind throughout the long hours
of the early morning and it was not
until the middle OF the forenoon
and after the six buildings in the
path of the flames had been dyna-
mited that their work was done.
Nothing has yet been learned how
the fire started but the flames were
coming through the windows Of the
restaurant when discovered.
Rescues Three Flremen.
One of the most heroic of the
many acts of bravery performed in
the course of the fight against the
flames was that of Percy Peek for
merly of this city, who climbed the
sides of the three story building of
the Redwood Banking and Trust
Company with a rope and rescued
three firemen trapped by sudden
turn of the flames. Young Peek
scaled the side of the building with
only his fingers finding crevices in
the brick wall and with dynamite
rocking the building and flames
shooting towards him.
The fire walls Of the Nicholas
Hardware and Furniture Company
checked the flames en- the south
side of Main street, thus saving a
string of buildings valued at at least
100000
Two blocks were wiped out by
the blaze On the north side OF
Main street every building was
wiped out from the corner of Oak
ford avenue to Hymans Depart
ment Store, and on the south side
everything from the Redwood Bank
ing and Trust Company to the hard
ward store. On Oakford avenue the
Methodist Episcopal church was do
stroyed. The fire then jumped up
Walnut street, destroyed eight res
licences on one side of the street
and three on the other
The city's lighting system was
put out of order by the fire hut
it was thought that necessary re
pairs would he made before Mon.
day night.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-16
ENMERR1S
PHANTOM COW
WORRIES DRYS

Although Federal agents in two
days raids in Lincoln county cap
tured nine gallons of mash and nine
stills. not a single moonsbiner was
taken. The officers say a code sys-
tenn IS being used.
"hWat are you going to do when
woman comes out of a cabin door
and puts her hands to her mouth
and begins to yell 'Soo-cowl 500,
GOVT to the top of her lungs?"
Prohibition officers say there Il
no way to prevent her from calling
the cows, yet IT. is possible to go for
whole days without seeing a single
COW in hte mountains.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-16
DIES COMFORTING FRIEND.

Clarksburg, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Mary
Victoria Hurst. So. wife of Howard
Hurst of Sardis, dropped dead OF
heart disease while overcome with
emotion in trying to assauge the
grief Of her friend Mrs. W. H. Flau-
nagan Of Ka,ylick, last night at the
Flanagan home where 100 neigh
bors and friends had gathered at
the bier Of the lattars son, Lester
Flannagan. 90 who was stabbed to
death Friday night. it is charged
by Charles Hurst, Jr,, of the same
place. A panic ensued among those
present and Mrss. Flanagan was
FRUSTRATED by the additional shock.
Mrs. Hurst was adistant relative
of Charles Hurst, who is now in
Jail here charged with the murder
II young flanagan when they quar-
reled over the later's attention to a
sikser of Hurst u -. ss.s;,ls Z u q
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-16
NORTH MOUNTAIN,

North Mountain, Aug. 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Rittenour, Of Spring
street, Martinsburg, we're here at
tending the sale Of Mrs Manda fost
last Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Starliped who has been
visiting among her friends and rela
tiyes in Martinsburg and Cherry
Run for the past few weeks, has
now come home.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Manor and
daughter, Catherine, of Brunswicki
Mrs. Mollie Beall and son, Berry,
and his daughter, Marjorie, of Way
nesboro, Pa, who were visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Robbins here Sun
day, have returned home but the
Manors are continuing their visit.
Mr.. Arthur Davis, now Of Chicago,
but a former resident Of this Vi
entity, passed through here Sunday.
Mr.. Davis had the misfortune to
break down in one Of the mud holes
none of our local pixies, knocking
out two cylinder heads from the
engine of hi sautomObiIe, Wonder
what has become of all the road
money that all the newspapers Rave
been Dragging about for the past
three or four years, that We W re
getting from the state and govern
ment as we'll as that that has beap
collected from the tax payers OF
this county, that our pixies are 50
full of hole sthat to run through
one will break down our machines?
1t is about time our county fathers
were making a survey Of our county
roads and making some much need
ed repairs.
At the baseball game last Satur-
day at this place, ore Of the players
had the misfortune to let the bat
slip which, striking one of the lit
tie Custer boys of Little Georgetown,
almost Drained him. The child has
been suffering very much with the
injury and is but little improved
at this writing. We hope it may
not turn out TO be serious
Last Saturday we met the enemy
twice and both times they were
Gus. The Shamrocks of Martins
burg and the Berkeley Station team
played our team in the afternoon,
the scores are as follows:
First Game.
North Mountain E. III 315 06I-18
ShamroCks ........ col coz 002- 5
Second Game.
North Mountain =. 032 040 04X-l3
Berkeley Station :, POI 040 600 Z
Mrs. Amy Hickman and sons, Fl.
r Hickman and Marion Hickman,
and daughter, Mrs. Nora Fultz and
son, Frston, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Strouse, of this place.
These visitors were visiting Mr..
Jimmy Murphy. at Tomahawk, for
the past few days and from here
will go to Martinsburg to visit rela-
tives and friends. returning to their
homes near Romney, Hampshire
county, about Thursday.
We make our best Salaam to the
weather prophet at Foltz Just tC
mention how he missed his prognos
tication for August. He prophesiet
much dry weather and told us tt
watch and see. We are very glad tc
see that he proved a false prophet
for when we watch our late sweet
corn and think of the juicy raistine
ears later on, hurried on by the
pleasant showers and sunshine, we
are very glad that his prognostica
ton was false. Don't take it tC
heart brother for all dry signs fail
in wet weather.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-16

road thence northerly via the
mo practical route through
T ton, Ningwood. Albright,
Va ~ Point, to a connection with
the Pennsylvania state road sys-
TEN at the Pennsylvania state line.
Beginning at the Tucker county
line on the road leading from
Thomas to Oakland; thence gener-
ally with the said route to the
Maryland state line on the road
to Oakland via Red House.
Beginning at the Taylor county
line on the northwestern turnpike;
thence generally on the northwest
ern turnpike easterly to the Mary
land line.
Ohio County.
The road beginning at the
Brooke county line at or near Short
creek and extending thence via
River road through the city of
Wheeling to the Marshall county
line
Peasants County.
Beginning at the Tyler county
line near Ben's Run; thence via
st Mary's and Belmont to the
Wood county line near Waverly.
A road connecting with the first
designated route near st. Marys;
and Belmont to the Wood county
line near Waverly.
A road connecting with the first
DESIGNATED route near st. MarV'S .
thence via the St Marys-Ellenboro
pike 10 The Ritchie county line
ROAR tNo head Of Whiskcy knn
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-16
ROADS TO Be improved under $50, 100000
BOND ISSUE Selected BY Commission;
VA. AND MD. STATE LINES ARE TOUCHED

Continued from page one.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-16

kins; thence easterly following
generally the Seneca pike to the
Pendleton county line.
beginning at the Webtesr cogn-
ty line on the Point Mountain road;
thence easterly to a connection
with the Marlinton-Huttonsv
turnpike leading to Elkins.
Beginning at Roaring Greek
Junction to the Barbour county
line.
Beginning at Huttonsville TO the
Poeahontas county line.
Beginning at Harmon to the
Tucker county line
Upshur County.
Beginning at the Lewis county
line; thence easterly generally with
the Stanton arkersbure turnpike
through Buckhannon to the Ran
dolph county line.
Beginning at the Barbour county
line on the state route leading
from ClarEsburg to Buckhannon;
thence southerlv via the most prac-
ticable route to a connection with
the state road leading to Webster
springs
barbour Houhty.
Beginning at the TAYLOR county
line on a state road leading from
Grafton TO Philippi; thence by the
most practicable route through
Ph1llppl, lexington 10 me Kan,
dolph county line on a 'e road
leading from fhliIppt 10 '''- "S'
beginning at Fhlllppl' thence
westerly by the m(Nt practlcable
route via Overhead to the HARRISON
county line on a state route lead
ing to Ciar6sbufg
Beginning at the harrison coun-
~ line on state route from
BucEhannon to GlafksbufS; thence
by the most practicable route to
lue Z PsngF eouney ii r,J., on " s'ato
Bne1hannon.
Harrison county
beginning at the MARION county
line on the state road leading TO
Fairmont; thence via Shinnston to
Clarksburg and the most practica-
bic route to the Lewis county line
on the state route leading to
weston.
BEGINNING at the Doddrldge coun-
t. line on the northwestern Turn
pike near Tolgate; thence geher-
ally via salem, Nllsonpa .,!
Clarksburg ana brldsepoFI 70 tne
Ta}lor coul,E iliTS o'' '''9 '''''o
road to Grafton. ~.
Beginning at ClafksDurg' 'henee
to the Barbour county me on
state road Ieae1hg TO bocE u ,'a ..l,i.,
Beginning at OF near N ,1I5,.e.s
mill on the STATE Iqau , ECU ms
from Glarkshufs To d IL l "il't.,ll1[,
thence via 1ng NUS =, '.~ts.o' Iira
route to the baro9ar oo"'t,, nt,i,
on the state foau ie'"'"7 - 49,
iT1l .
iay'oF ooqry ,o,,,
Beginning al me Ia a,,+ +e'I iooding
~ line on the s'a'e JUG cl ro,st,,r, >
from C!arksp"IE ~ atia 1c
thence via tHe ..loSv n rrofton
route through FIu4s " W II, a ['r(o-,,
Thornton 10 the IiTS'oi, "a, e9 ,,+ato
line, connecting WIN ue st.. So ~.
road Ieading lfoio 'iF'i'o" ~
kingwood' ,,, .,,,,4,,
BeglnnlnS at tl,o 11lIiIon go $50
line on the rodu leau1he ~
Falrmont 10 run to"n, 'i' %
via the most practlcal iouIo ~ {.
connection with a S'"Ue io"'0 "'
or near Prunyto"h. , Havoc
Beginning at Gf@lt t',, '!ien ite
via the most practical t, I4uro
through Nepsoei ~ 'io L,'AA 80 49,
county line on staIe route leao'
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-16
VETS TO MEET.

Arrangements for the annual re-
union and outing of the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad Veterans Asso-
citation, Of Cumberland have been
completed by the committee II Is
expected that nearly 5000 veterans
and their families and associates
from all potts over this division. VIII
ioin the outing At F'dgewood Park,
Somerset, Pa. Tuesday,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
llNrERnArIokAt NEWS ssRvlcE1

-
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. 11.-South
Bends entire police department con
tinued its unsuccessful effort today to
locate the maa who late last night
shot and killed special Policeman
Fred Bulhand.
Bulhand was one OF the ten special
policemen recently added to the force
IN an effort to stem the crime wave
that has been sweeping this city.
While making his rounds late last
night Bulhand arrested a suspicious
looking character. While waiting for
the patrol-Wagon the suspect tried to
escape and Bulhand used his club.
Breaking away. the man drew re-
voiver and fred two shots, one taking
effect in the right lung. the other in
the right leg. The prisoner escaped
after being pursued by other officers.
Bulhand was rushed to a lA,al hos
pital where he died a few minutes
later after giving a description OF the
man and expressing concern over the
sadness his death would cause his wife
Three persons suspected Of being
the murderer have been arrested but
SO far no positive Identification has
been made,