davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
AN EXCELLENT MOVE.

The city administration expects to
move the Saturday night market
this week from its past Queen
street location to the new location
on Burke, between Queen and Col
lege, where another White Way"
has been arranged and where stalls
will be outlined. The authorities
have had this move in mind ever
since the street work was Inaugural
ted, and its realization will consti-
tute one Of the most progressive
and satisfactory single moves that
has followed in the wake OF the
street work. Aside from the un-
slightly appearance Of the market
and the fact that it does not com
port with the general nature Of a
thoroughfare. the market on Queen
street was a real danger on Satur-
day nights by reason of the conges-
ton of pedestrian and motor traffic
which it created; and the fact that
there have been practically no seri-
GUS accidents is due not so much
to the scientific management of the
traffic as to good luck and the dis
position of the people to forego or
derby progress in order to permit
pedestrians to dodge in and out be-
hind maket wagons and cross the
street everywhere.
One thing the authorizes ought
to bear in mind constantly. and
ought to make provision for immed-
lately; that is to keep the new mar
ket scrupulously clean at all times.
Completion Of the paving Will re-
duce the amount Of dust and dirt
that blows, but on the other hand
the street Is a thing OF pride now
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.

II there were no other reason in
the world for holding mother-and-
daughter dinners, such as will be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Friday
night of this week the single pur-
pose OF promoting closer and
more intimate and freer relation
ship between the two generations
would justify the idea which is be-
ing made an annual affair in the
city. Quite aside from the proba-
bly, very inspiring and illuminating
address which will be heard the
dinner which will be served and the
generally good fellowship, the occa-
sion deserves the liberal patronage
which present indications say it
will receive at the hands of the
mothers and daughters in the city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
Kn0ckabOut
Notes
FROM AFRICA.

FROM AFRICA.
The Greatest Show on EARTH
one of them-was touring Georgia
and having trouble with its small
but select menagerie, Theodore, the
manager of the show advertised
for an assistant animal trainer. A
husky black gentleman applied, was
accepted and went to work.
When the time came to feed the
animals, though, his nerve faltered,
especially when he was obliged to
open the lions cage.
rOh. LaWd," he prayed, "as 20
was wild Dan'l in de lions den, Sc be
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
TIE IDEA "TAKES."

Street carnivals as a general idea
have taken with a vehemence in
Martinsburg, it would seem-that
is, carnivals which have been ar
ranged by and for local talent and
local purposes. Our memory re-
minds US that the Legion had two
full and profitable nights in the
Square. one of the city churches
had two two-night festivals on some
newly paved street and another
church is now in the midst of a
three-nght series. Street carniYals
are essentially an expression Of
community spirit; they would not
be held If the public did not favor
them and did not patronize them;
and so long as they do not serious
Y interfere with the orderly pro-
gress Of business, it would seem
wise to encourage them. The open
ing Of the newly paved sections.
with surfaces Ike floors and before
the topping has been spread. has en-
couraged the observance, not unpat-
urallv for in summer weather the
oUt-ofdoors is the Mace for festi-
walls. ard when the Out-of-doors can
be found in the city with clean air
and level surfaces. we are not sur
prised that the churches take adj
vantage Of the opportunity.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
WHAT ANATOMY Is.

A little negro school girl, down in
Florida, in answer to this question,
wrote the following:
Anatomy Is the human body. 1t
is divided into three parts, the haid,
the cheist and the stummick. The
haid holds the skull and the brains
if they is any, the cheist holds the
liver and the lites, and the STUN
mick holds the entrails and the
vowels which are q. g. i. o. and Il
and sometimes W and " - Texas
Scalpel.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14

wild me now"
Whereupon a voice issued from the
king of beasts:
"Nebbah mind de Lord and Danl,
big boy. Dis yere lions 20 own
countryman. Jas hustle wild dat
chow America Legion Weekly.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14

and ought to be kept clean. AS the
amount of paved surface increases
there appear signs that the present
arrangement for keeping them clean
is inadequate. 1t would seem wise
for the city to provide a regular
system of street cleaning, with
sweeper and flushing provisions,
make 1t known to the property own
ers, and between city drives we feel
sure the people themselves would
be glad to help keep the streets
clean Market and street surfaces
generally ought to get the careful
attention Of the authorities now,
and a system inaugurated which as
it is maintained regularly, will
guarantee cleanliness and health
and at the same time maintain the
beauty Of the streets.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
MILK INSPECTION.

Health authorities advise that the
extent of typhoid in this city and
county is not above the normal and
there is no cause for alarm; and we
can see no reason for questioning
their opinion. The au tumn usual
ly brings a visit from the disease,
and it was to be expected that some
cases would be reported. The only
aspect Of the situation which might
interest the public generally is the
question Of the source. Some who
have studied the question think per
haps the milk, or some of the milk
that is marketed IN the city, carries
the origin; and these people sus-
gest the ACCESSIBILITY of having a
regular official analysis of milk in
the city. similar to the present
semimonthly examination of the
water. Whether the tnalysis dis
closed any confirmation of the sus-
picion Or not, the people would fell
treasured. and that reinsurance
would be very satisfying.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Thomas Griffin. stationery clerk OF
the Department of State. whose con-
nection with that department covered
a period of fifty-five years. died at
the family home. 1913 Goth street, last
night from heart trouble after an
illness of about two months. He is
survived by his wife and ten children.
Funeral services will be held at St
Matthew's Church Thursday morning
at Holy Rood cemetery on Wisconsin
avenue.
Mr.. Griffin was the oldest cmploye
of the State Department in point of
service. Born in Galway, Ireland.
October 81, 1915. he came to the United
States when but twelve years of age.
In November. 1866, when Mr.. Sew
ard was Secretary of State, Mr. Griffin
was appointed to position in the
State department, and served ther"
continuously to the day of his death.
der twenty-five Secretaries. including
Secretary Hughes, and made the ac-
Quaintance of many members of the
diplomatic and consular service.
AS stationery clerk, he had charge
of the packing and shipment of all
stationery supplies, forms and official
documents to emba SSieS and consul
ates in all parts of the world. Because
of his valuable services he was eX-
empted from retirement for age. un-
der tn" law recently enacted. On the
anniversary of his seventy-first birth
day and the completion of fifty Years
of service. both events falling on the
same day. five years ago, Mr.. Griffin
was presented with a fine gold watch
by his associates in the department as
d token of their respect and esteem.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
SIX VIOLENT DEATHS
REPORTED IN IRELAND
Civilians Victims Of Bomb Ex-
plosion-Farmer Shot Dead
at Front Door.

CORK, March 15.-Several British
officers who were wearing citizens
clothes were held up by unknown per-
sons at Crosshaven last night In the
fighting Thomas Hennessy and Mi
chael Murray were killed. John Mo
yasta, "A farmer of West Glare. was
shot and killed when he opened his
door in response to knock.
DUBLIN. March 15.-Fre police re-
cruits were wounded by the explosion
Of bomb here last night while
searching "A house in Great Brunswick
street Three civilians were killed
and several were wounded by the ex
plosion.
CINCINNATI. March Is. Donal
O'Calla CHAN. lord mayor of Cork
speaking here last night. said the
time is almost at hand when Ireland
vii! be free.
Nothing will satisfy us but com
plete independence of Erin Mayor
O'Callaghan continued. We are more
than willing to give to England guaran- :
tees that Ireland will not jeopardize the
safety OF the British empire after it be-
comes a republic.
I'VE would be satisfied II unionists in
Ulster remained outside the Irish re-
public, as the Irish republican gov
ernment would be willing to pIedC"
itself that there would be no inter.
ference with I-lStnr
Evening star., 1921-03-15
TWO ARRESTS ARE MADE
IN CHICAGO WARD FEUD

CHICAGO March 1.-TWO men VINO
have been identified by witnesses OF the
murder of Paul Labrloia IN the nine
teenth ward feud are under arrest
nolice announced today. and are 10
10 confronted with other witnesses OF
the murder of Labriola and Harry
Raymond. shot a few hours later
Samuel Amatuna, proprietor OF
well known cafe, and Frank compinn.
saloonkeeDNr in the hihe'eeiith
w,rd are tn. SUSPECTS who We're ar
rested bv Detective Sergt. Patrick AL
cock. a close friend of I.abriola.
II am sure l have the right man.
SAID Alcock.
Compino was questioned for several
hours by Chief of Police Charles FltZ.
morris and Chief of Detectives Michael
Hughes. but nothing was given
out concerning any statement ob-
tanned Amatuna refused to talk
Evening star., 1921-03-15
H, A. PHILLIPS Dies;
LONG HOUSE CLERK
ParIiamentarian at Last
Three G. O. P. Conventions.
III Since November.

Herman 4. Phillips, veteran Journal
clerk of the House and parliamcnta-
rian at the last three republican ma
tional conventions, died this morning
at his home. 1927 18th street, where
funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at II o'clock.
Mr.. Phillips first came to Congress
with Repr. sentative James X. Mann
of IllioniS and served six years as as
sistant journal clerk. He was then
made journal clerk and served IN that
capacity for ten years. He had for
mcrly been postmaster at Hyde PARK,
Chicago.
When the democrats came into con-
troll of the House Mr.. Phillips went
into the practice of patent law and
vas associated as partner with Judge
Thomas r. Harney. When the repub-
licanS regained control of the House
Mr.. Phillips was reappointed journal
clerk and served in that capacity un-
til the time of his death.
Served Under Three Speakers.
He was working at the Speakers
desk and helped Ascher c. Kinds.
when the latter was parliamentarian.
in the preparation of Kinds lrece-
dents" Mr.. Phillips served under
Speakers Reed. Cannon and Gillette.
He prepared many treaties on par
The deceased was fifty-nine years
Old and had been sick since Novem-
Der. when he suffered stroke which
rcscmbled aphaSia- He was born May
81. 1862, in Hilsboro, III.
The services at the residence to-
morrow morning will be at IL o'clock.
The body will be taken to Chicago
for burial.
Prominent in Chicago.
, Mr. Phillips was employed for many
years in the Chicago city hall as city
contractor and was prominent in po-
ltical work in Chicago for the re-
publican party.
Mr.. Phillips was president of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associate
and a delegate from the association
to the federation.
He was a member of Temple Moves
Lodge, No. 80. F. A. A. NJ. and mem
Der of Capital Chapter. r. A. NJ. Mem
bers of the lodge have been request ed
to attend the funeral in A body, gath =
ering at the house at the hour of the
funeral
Mr.. Phillips was one of the active
workers with the republican state
committee prior to the national con-
vention and did preconvention work
in Chicago.
His widow was Miss Nellie May
Garrett of Medora. III. They were
married December %. 1886. Two chill
dren survive. Homer Phillips, who is
in the real estate business here, and
Miss Dera Marie Phillips.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
INVESTIGATE BIG FIRE.
Soldiers Bodies, Victims of Blaze
Tragedy, Being Moved.

RICHMOND. Va, March 15.-In-
yestigation of Sunday afternoons fire
horror here in which five persons lost
their lives and score or more were
injured, was we'll under way today
Coroner Whitfield, who viewed the
bodies of the five men who lost their
lives at the fire as the result of the
| collapse of wall of the Jurgens fur
niture store wrecking part of the
Uonlins Furniture Company.s store,
adjoining. is planning to hold an in
quest Thursday.
Members of the American Legion ac-
connani,d the bodies of two of tn"
victims to trains this morning: The
j body of Joseph G. Galliher. world waE
veteran. is being taken to Reidsville,
\. e. The body of James r. Guthrie
another world war vcter;,n. is being
Of Grover G. Richardson took place
here this morning. The funeral of
Adolph c. Heincckc. the only civilian
TO die in the fire, was postponed until
Tomorrow. IS was also that Of Thomas
II. Johnston, fireman.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
NEW D. C. HEADS TO SPEAK
Commissioners Oyster and Rudolph
Will Address Board of Trade.

Commissioners James F. Oyster and
Cuno Rudolph will be the principal
speakers at the next meeting of the
Board of Trade. to be held at the Will
lard Hotel March 2S. Both of the new
appointees are former presidents of the
board
Eleven new members were admitted.
They are James Trimble, Elmer c.
Mattingly. George c. Hane. d. II.
Stevens, D. c. Shea, b. +. Talbot, DR..
George f. White, Frank Romer. Barton
s Stewart, C. ]. Wetzel and F. H.
BrvSon.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
BLASIUS BEHRLE DEAD.
Succumbs at Age of S7-Funera.
Rites Thursday.

Following long illness. Blasius
Behrle, for many years a resident of
Washington, died yesterday at his
home, 143 Carroll street southeast. in
the eighty-seventh years of his age.
Mr. Behrle was born in Reading, Pa
He IS survived by one son. John A.
Behrle of this city, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Anna Brady of Washing
ton. and Mrs. Thomas Owens of Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The funeral will be held from St.
Peters Church Thursday morning at
9 o'clock. The interment will be at
Arlington cemetery
Evening star., 1921-03-15
CARDS OF THANKS.

BOSTON. We wish tn express our sincere
thinks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their Kindness sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of our
beloved daughter and sister ELIZABETH
BOSTON. THE FAMILY. IL
HAWKINS. We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our friends and rrli
tives for the beautiful foral tributes and
kindness shown us at the death of our dear
husband and brother, WILLIAM W. HAw-
klNS. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1921-03-15
GENEVA Ex-C0NSUL DIES
Roland ]. Hemmick Succumbs at
Atlantic City.

Roland ]. Hemmick of Pittsburgh,
Pa, former United States consul at
Geneva, Switzerland, died Saturday
in Atlantic City, N. j., according to
word received here.
Mr. Hemmick for many years was a
resident of Washington. and he had
wide acquaintance, officially and
socially. Mrs. o. H. P. johnson OF
this city. his daughter, was with him
at the time of his death.
Funeral services were held today at
the Church of the Holy Spirit, Atlantic
City. The body was brought here and
inferred in Arlington cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
PAPERS AGAIN PUBLISH.
Oklahoma Printers Sign Agree
ment-Delay at Binghamton.

OKMULGEE. Okla. March 15.-Fol-
lowing signature of new contracts
with the Typographical union calling
for a forty-hour week. the OkmulGee
Times and the Okmulgee Democrat
announced they would resume publ
cation today. The papers suspended
publication hast Monday.
BINGHAMTON. n. Y. March 15.-
Resumption of publication by Bins
hamton newspapers was deferred
twentv-four hours today while the
striking printers submitted plans for
a settIement The strikers expressed
Willingness to accept the offer of the
publishers which they fatty rejected
one week ago. to continue at the pres
ent scale until May l. and then reopen
ne"otiations.
The publishers stated that they
would emphatically decline to make
any new contract with the typograph
zeal union
Evening star., 1921-03-15
FIVE ADMIT CONSPIRACY.

MACON. Ga. March 15.-t'ive OF
fourteen defendants pleaded guilty be.
fore Judge Beverly u. Evans in United
States court here today when they
were arraigned on indictments chars-
ing them with conspiracy TO rob the
American Railway Express Company
Of goods valued at more than $1,000,
Evening star., 1921-03-15
REV. DR.. McILvANE DEAD.

PITTSBURGH. March 15.-The Rev
DR.. James Hall McIlvane. prominent in
church circles in the eastern section
of the q Dntry. died last night while on
his way to hospital, a few minutes
after he had been struck by an automo-
bile. DR.. McIIvane served as pastor of
numerous churches in New Jersey,
Rhode Island and New York
Evening star., 1921-03-15
SUED FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

The washington Terminal Conn
pany is named as defendant in suit
to recover 10000 damages. filed in
the District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Ruth Thompson, as administratrix OF
the estate of her husband. Stanley
f. Thompson. who was killed Novem-
Der IS last. Thompson was employed
as a repairman by the company and
was struck by a locomotive and
killed. He is survived by widow
ar,l one child.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
PRINCE FORFEITS THRONE

SAN RENO. Italy. March 14.-Prince
Danilo. heir apparent to the throne of
Montenegro. has abdicated in favor of
Prince Michael, son of the late Prince
Mirko. Queen Milena. widow of King
Nicholas, who died March /. has as
sumed the regency Professionally. She
has issued a proclamation to the Mon
tenegrin people. saying that she will
Evening star., 1921-03-15
81 800 600 LOSS IN FLOODS.

NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-StraW
berry growers of TanGipahoa parish
lost 81 $4,000 BY washouts along the
Illinois Central railroad in MISSISSIPPI
resulting from heavy rains Sunday
night. according to estimates received
here today.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
defend the rights of Montenegro. She
will take up her residence in San Reno.

Danilo was born in 1871. and is mar
ried to Princess Jutta. daughter of the
Grand Duke of Mechlenburg Strelitz
Prince Michael vas born in 1908, and
is nephew of Danilo.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Only 80 per cent of the London cleo
tors voted at the last municipal cleo
ton.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

ANDERSoE-BURKET. Monday March II
1921. Lulu MABEL BURkEr to Rev. A
FREEMAN ANDERSON, ID. b. Of Calvar,
Baptist Church No cards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-21

venpcrt Judge l.. +. Spencer and II
VI. Clark. Clerks
Precinct .. Newport school: Clauc
Arnold, Judge; l.. l.. Cypcrt and Geo
Netherland, Clerks
Precinct g. Woodford School; w
e. Gorbet, Judge; J. T. McCants aud
|. NJ. High. Clerks
Precinct Milo. Johnsons store;
Henry Anierson, Judge u. Caldwell
and y. r. Farr, CLERKS.
Graham Township
Precinct l Pooleville, 1ngram's Ga
rage; j. X. Brady. Judge: l.. \
Neaves and V. r. Thomas, Clerks.
Precinct ., Graham School; II. r.
Jeffreys. Judge; Maudc Grisham and
j. K. Hutson, Clerks.
Precinct D. Fox School: W. VI. Kirk
patrick, Judge; W. NJ. Smith and r.
w. AKcrs, Clerks.
Precinct I Homer School, W. A. Kul.
kendall, Judge; J. X. Robertson and
b. Stonsipher, Clerks.
Precinct :. Tussy School; A. Miller
Judge; G. +. Denney and j. D. Doalls
Clerks.
Precinct g. Zita, Duncan's store; Ell
met Chase, Judge; W. w. Newman
Tom Bleving. Clerks.
Hewitt Township
Precinct / Staunton School; F,m-
met Chase, Judge; W. w. Newman
and c. r.. Chase, Clerks.
Precinct .. Oil City, Roberts Store,
W. j. Brown. Judge: c. $. Watson
and G.. w. Wilson, Clerks.
Precinct 3, Healdton. City Hall, Leo
Helgle, judge; W. 5. Rimby and Ruth
Barnett, Clerks.
Precinct 4. Joiner School Martin
Brown, Judge: James Cudd and W. II.
Donaldson, Clerks.
Precinct 5. Hewitt; Russel's store;
Emiel Colbert, Judge; T. l.. Hoyhurst
and b. +. Griffin, Clerks.
Precinct. g. Reck, Spencer's store;
j. NJ. lockwood, Judge, .. ". CuIp,p
per and j. r. Bagsby Clerks.
Precinct Z. Rexroat. Rexroat Store;
L. 4. Rexroat Judge; Irene East and
WIN. l.. Wilson, Clerks
Precinct s. Wilson City Hall; l. Il,
Bynum, Judge; Luther Hodge and w.
b. Barnett, Clerks.
Precinct 8. Dundee Gordon Bldg,
J. S. Lightfoot, Judge; K. Il. Brown
and j. l.. Lightfoot. Clerks.
Precinct TO- Writ, Theater Bldg. j.
$. Hahn, Judge; j. W. Sayerline and
w. n. Wawson, Clerks.
Precinct IL. Woodwork, Garrigan' s
Store; NJ. j. Garrigan, Judge p. l..
Martin and +. Il. Case, Clerks.
Precinct l.. Dillard, Townsite Of
flee; J. b. Gilstrap. Judge; #. VI. Ay-
cock and Mrs. ID. Camp. Clerks.
Precinct -. Healdton, Second Ward
School, o. r. Jennings. Judge; s. l..
Yeary and Sam stephens, Clerks.
Wilson Township
Precinct /. Provence School; j. V.
Holley, Judge; A. Pickard and y. j,
Little, Clerks.
Precinct g Media School. A. f.
Ramsey, Judge; C.. S. McGee and j.
S. Cornell, Clerks.
Precinct 3. Mulkey School, c. Il,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-21

bingham, Judge; 5. J. Lindsey and
w ID. Dunn. Clerks.
Lone Grove Township
Precinct /. Lonegrove. Woodmen
Ham, Elmer McCauley, Judge: L. $.
Stringer and Lee Drummond, Clerks.
Precinct .. Cheek. Hanway Bldg.
Lloyd Iianway. Judge; Chas. Hare and
Thos. Overstreet, Clerks.
Precinct 3. Enterprise School. H..
c. Grounds Judge; Joe Clendenin and
Il, Howell, clerks.
The polls shall be opened at seven
o'clock a, N. and remain open until
six O'Clock p. m. and the election
shall be conducted in The manner
prescribed by law for such election.
Qualifications of electors for this
election arc: All persons over the
age of twenty-one years, citizens of
tie United atcs, who have resided
in the state one year in the county
six months, in the election precinct
thirty days next preceding this elec
ton and who have been duly register
ed and are not within the excepted
classes enumerated in Section /, Arti-
Gle 3. of the Constitution of oklahoma.
RY ORDER Of the Board Of County
commissioners OF said County
WITNESS my hand and seal OF
said county this 9Th day of October
\ y. 1921,
JOE r. TAYLOR.
Chairman Board Of County Commis-
sioners.
Attest: CLARENCE HARRIS.
(SEAL) County Clerk
t11-30)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-21
DAILX ARDMOREITE

Advertising rates Effective Sept.
9Th. 1921.
Per Inch
Oncn space without corrract---doc
Contract Rate: 20 inches per
week exclusive of Sunday. 40c
Non.COniract Advertising
Concerts, circuses. stock pro-
melton, oil, zinc. etc.----------75c
Political advertising. cash with
order. display only accepted--s!.0o
Adver tising at above rotes must
take run ~ paper.
Guaranteed position ia 20 per cent
additional.
Advertisement mi'st be as many
inches deer os Columns wide.
Copy ,or Daily trdmorcitc mast
he in office by Il o'clock on doy OF
pubica non ard foc Sunday Ard
n;orciie py Saturday ut . y. NJ.
Monthly Display Rate
$500 ~. incli 10: mcntb with
weekly cnangc of copy.
5000 per inch per month on year.
" contrac. with daily change or
,ory.