davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
include visits to Atlantic city. Bal.
tinore and Washington.
On Extended Trir


On Extended Trip.
Miss Grace Mcdonnell left Thurs
day for a visit to various points.
She went to Pittsburgh where she
will spend several days with her
cousin, Mrs. John Coughlin. From
there she will go TO Brockport, N.
Y, to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCool. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Cool will meet her in Rochester
and they will motor to Brockport
and will later motor 10 Niagara
Falls and points In Canada. She
will return here via Cleveland.
Entertained Wednesday
Mrs. ". A. Griffith was hostess
Thursday night at her home on
Jamison street TO the members OF
the Royal Neighbor lodge, the oc-
casion being the birthday annlver-
sary OF the hostess. The event was
in the nature of a porch party Of
attractive appointments. During
the evening a course Of refresh.
ments was served by the hostess,
assisted by her daughters Misses
Ruth and Pearl.
.
Farewell. Party
The young peoples class OF the
NJ. E. church South, Of Pennington
gave a farewell party for Robert
Richardson. Wednesday, evening at
the home OF Mrs. Ed Capet, Jr. Mr..
Richardson will so to his home in
New Jersey Games were played
md refreshments served. Those
present were Mrs. Mary Cunning
ham, teacher; Dorothy Benglass,
Martha H. Winnie, Sadie Beuglass
Margaret R. Winnie, George
Downs. Minnie Mcneil, Agnes Nc.
Neil, Pearle shNnes, Margaret Nor
gan. Goldie Marris. John R, Whin.
ME Herschel Tough, William Ben
glass. Harry Tough. Coy Tough.
Frank Morris. j. G. Back, shoo
Ford, Alex Brooks, Robert Richard
son, Percy Conoway, Paul Morgan.
q =
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
World Wheat Crop
Larger Than in 20
Total Production 2,852,825,-
600 Bushels-Conditions
Favorable for Next
Year.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Total whea,
production this year of the % lead
ing wheat growing countries of the
world, excluding Russia, reached
2,852,825,000 bushels, or approximate.
ly l90,000,000 bushels more than in
1920, according to latest estimates
reported today by the Department
of Agriculture. For next years
crop the department reported gene,
ally favorable conditions through.
out the northern hemisphere for win.
ter wheat sowing.
Seeding was said to be nearly
completed in Canada and all but the
far west section of the United States
where it has been seriously delayed
by drouth and similar condition
was reported for central Europe
where favorable conditions, except in
France, which is suffering from
drouth, should tend to increase acre.
age, it was said.
Favorable growing conditions and
increased acreage were said to pro-
mise large crop for Australia. In
Argentina, spring planting was said
to have been seriously delayed by
insufficient moisture with the result
that the l92l-1922 acreage would be
approximately 100000 acres shor,
of the l4,o70,000. acres planted last
season. =.
Favorable sowing conditions and
prospects for a normal acreage III
India and South Africa were report
ed, while. the condition of the wheat
crop in China was said to be gen.
orally disappointing with prospects
of being below average in volume.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Dry Advocates
Appeal toHarding
Urge President to Speed Up
Enforcement of Prohibition
Act by u. 5. Agents.

Washington, Nov. 4-Organiza
tons interested in enforcement oi
prohibition sent petition to Presi'
dent Harding asking that he "de.
mand executive officers and recon-
mend executive officers to speed up
and intensity agencies of enforce
ment."
Declaring a tour of the northern
states had not shown a reaction
among the more than three-fourths
of the American people" who had ap-
proved prohibition, the petition con-
tinued:
"We respectfully suggest that the
party in power, having made pro-
hibition enforcement matter large
ly of party patronage, will naturally
be held responsible for any failure
on the executive side Of enforcement,
and also for the tragic delay Of pend
ing enforcement legislation.
I'VE note with qualification, your
indignation that prominent people
are receiving large sums as pay for
their influence in getting permits
for wholesale supplies for bootleg
gers. We believe mandate from you
that this trifling with the constitu-
ton must stop would quickly en-
throne law and order in the whole
field of prohibition enforcement"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Jefferis Seeks
Funds to Combat
Stock Diseases
Omaha Congressman After
100000 Deficiency Appro-
preparation for Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
BY E. c. SNYDER.

Washington Correspondent Omaha Bee.
Washington, Nov. 4.-Letters and
kilograms from stock growers in
Nebraska received by Congressman
Jefferis and Mclaughlin, urging
them to use their influence in Sc
curing a deficiency appropriation for
the purpose of continuing the work
of checking tuberculosis in cattle
and hogs, started the representa-
tives of the Second and Fourth dis
tricts on round of inquiry today
that may be productive of good re-
suits for Nebraska.
Under the present agricultural act,
100000 was appropriated for the
eradication of tuberculosis in cattle,
conditioned on the state paying 81 to
one for the federal government. In
the apportionment of the amount
between the several states, it now
appears that Nebraska, Iowa, Mis-
souri,. New York, Indiana and Jill
nois have exhausted the federal quo
ia and are greatly in need of addi-
tional funds to see them through
until the beginning of the next fis-
cal year.
To Hold Conferences.
Impressed with the necessity of
helping the farmers and live stock
growers in eradicating tuberculosis
in live stock, Congressman Jefferis
and Mclaughlin had conference
with Chairman Madden of the house
committee on appropriations today.
They urged that a deficiency ap-
preparation of 100000 be made 70
the estimates of the Department Of
Agriculture, in order to further the
work of eradicating tuberculosis in
meat animals.
Matter Up to Dawes.
Chairman Madden said he was in
hearty accord with the movement,
but it was matter that rested large
ly with General Dawes, head of the
budget, and he suggested that the
situation be brought to his attention.
General Dawes left Washington
today for the weekend and Repre-
sentatives Jefferis and Mclaughlin
will endeavor to see the director Of
the budget next week and if posi-
Bile induce him to restore the item
of 100000, which he struck out of
the agricultural deficiency bill, to
be used in the six states named for
continuing the work Of tuberculosis
affection in live stock,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Larsen Race Will
Be Feature Event
OfAir Meet Today
Nineteen Planes Entered in
Contest for Trophy and
$4,000 Purse-Starts
At 1890.

Today's speed classic in the Inter.
national Aero congress meet al
Omaha Field, the 250-mile race for
the Larsen trophy and a purse oi
$4,000, will be run over the 30-mile
course through Loveland and Cal
houn, instead of to Des Moines and
return, as planned originally, it was
announced last night.
The contest, which starts at 12:3C
o'clock, will consist of eight laps
around the triangular circuit covered
by the Pulitzer trophy race contend
ers and the events staged yesterday.
Major Ira RAIDER announced las,
night that the change had been made
because it would permit spectators
to see the ships in flight eight times
instead of two. Otherwise the con-
ditions governing the race ,emain
unchanged, he said. The change was
approved by John M. Larsen, donor
OF the trophy. 0
YS,VVV EOA W AAAASAs
The purse is divided so that the
winner gains possession of the trophy
until the next contest and receives
$4,000; second money is $1,000, and
third is $1,000.
There are l9 airplanes entered,
with possible addition of four or
five post entries il the contest COM
mittee and the contestants already
entered agree.
The event is open to all type OF
commercial planes. They must have
a speed of more, than 90 miles an
hour and be capable of carrying a
pay load of at least 400 pounds dead
weight, which does not include pilot,
fuel, oil or water.
To be Decided on Points.
The winner is not determined by
speed alone, but by scoring OF
points, which takes in general eff
cheney of the plane, fuel consumption
and other factors. .l.-
The trophy, which is to be awarded
for the first, time today, was de-
signed by Gutzon Borglum, sculptor,
and is the first ever offered for this
type of aerial contest
The other event on the Omaha
Field program today is an acrobatic
contest in which nine stunt flyers are
entered.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
BIRDMEN THRILL THOUSANDS AT AIR MEET
Greatest War Hero
Presented to Harding

Washington, Nov. 4.-Sergt. Sat ,
uel Woodhll. selected by Genera
Pcrshing as the greatest war hero Oh
them all. was presented to President
Harding today and was congratu-
lated by the chief executive on his
war record. As he left the executive
Offices. he met Representative Kahn.
republican, California. chairman OF
the house military committee. who
also told him that the whole country
would always remember him with
gratitude.
Sergeant Woodhll later was ac-
corded an unusual reception by the
house. The sergeant, sitting alone
in the members gallery, arose, sa-
luted and then bowed as he was
introduced TO the house by Represen-
tative Benham OF Indiana, in whose
district he was born and where he
was known in his boyhood days as
The Bellcview Scrapper."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Last Day Program,
Of Aero COnqress

9 A. M.-National meeting Of
congress at Hotel Fontenelle.
II A. M.-Aerial parade over the
city.
1880 P. M.-John M. Larsen
trophy race Of $50 miles starts.
2:30 P. M.-Aerial acrobatic
contest at Omaha field.
9 P. M.-Aviators' ball at Ho-
tel Fontenelle.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Hoosier Capital
Pays Homage to
Ferdinand Foch
French War Hero Given
Warm Greeting at Indian
apolis-Entertained at
Auto Race.

indianapolis, Nov. 4.-Ferdinane
Foch, marshal of France, was thu
guest of Indiana here today, ane
thousands of people from every nool
and corner of the Hoosier state
gathered to bid him welcome.
Elaborate military ceremonies, ar
automobile race, formal and informa
receptions, banquet and grea,
parade were held.
The automobile race was won by
Eddie Hearne, who drove the 2;
miles at an average speed Of o7.ss
miles an hour. Howdy Wilcox was
second and Monte Roberts third. A
thrill in the race came before the
halfway mark, when the car driven
by Charles Van Ranst caught fire
and swerved from one side of the
track to the other. He finally right
cd his car and extinguished the
flames, but had to drop from the
race.
Ceremonies Held.
Three uniformed legionaires, repre-
senting the army, the navy and the
marine corps, stood at attention
about the stone from the Marine
bridge while the ceremonies were in
progress. The American Legion
band played America" and the
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Arriving in the city at 9 O'Clock
this morning from St. Louis, Marshal
Focll was driven to the speedway,
where he witnessed an exhibition
automobile race by drivers of inter.
national note, after formally meeting
the reception committee at a hotel.
From the speedway he was driven
to the Indianapolis Country club,
about 10 miles in the country, where
luncheon was served and where he
participated in the planting of a
memorial elm to members of the
club who lost their lives in the war.
Marshal Foch threw two shovelfuls
of dirt on the roots of the tree. He
returned to the city at 2 o'clock to
head the parade.
Presented With Souvenirs.
A formal dinner this evening was
followed by mass meeting at which
addresses were made by Governor
McCray and Mayor Charles w.
Jewett of Indianapolis. Marshal
Foch responded briefly. He was pre-
sented with a souvenir decoration
from the citizens of the state and
community, and companionship in
the Military Order of Foreign Wars
of the United States was conferred
upon him by Companion Carlton Nc
Culloch.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Men Held for Cooley Murder
Enter Pleas of Not Guilty

Central City, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Spe-
eiaL)- E. P. Hill and John Max
well. charged with shooting f. V.
Cooley last Friday, were brought be-
fore County Judge E. D. Jeffreys
and entered plea of mot guilty"
Their preliminary hearing has been
set for November 9. Attorneys J.
Z. Dorshimer of Central City and
Prince of Grand Island and Cook
of Fremont will represent the de-
Tense, while Raecke, Martin and Ross,
all of Central City, will represent the
state
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Omaha Vet
IsPardoned
By Harding
Roy Youngblood, Sentenced
To Life Term for Alleged
Murder of Officer,
Gains Freedom.
May Continue in Service

Washington. d. C.. Nov. 4.-(Spe'
cial.)-Roy o. Youngblood, son oi
+. NJ. Youngblood, 4307 South
Twenty-second street, Omaha, may
now return to his home wearing the
uniform he wore on the battlchelds
Of France.
There will be no welcome arches
or bands for his arrival; but he may
hold his young head high, and have
pride in the part he took in STEM
ming the German tide in France.
Pardoned BY Harding.
For President Harding granted
him an unconditional pardon today
which not only entities him to full
citizenship, but also gives him the
option of serving out the term of his
enlistment in the army or taking an
honorable discharge from the serv-
ice.
Youngblood and four other serv-
ice men were sentenced to life terms
in the federal prison at Leavenworth
for the alleged murder Of an English
army officer. The officer was killed
at RAM, Germany, in June of 1920,
during a riot.
Testimony insufficient.
Senator Hitchcock and Congress
man Jefferis made strenuous pleas
for the pardon of Youngblood and
his companions before the secretary
of war 10 days ago. They urged
that the testimony of government
witnesses failed to connect these five
men with the riot which resulted in
the officers death.
On the recommendation of Secre-
tary of War Weeks, President Har-
ding granted the pardon for the five
man
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Foch Carries AUdy
"Key to st. Louis"

St. Louis, Nov. 4.-The 'key to
St. Louis" large brass key about
10 inches long. has been carried
away by Marshal Foch of France.
The key, which customarily is
presented to the city's distinguished
guests and as customarily returned,
was handed to the marshal yester-
day. When the special train depart
ed last night one of the marshal's
aides had the key on his belt. (
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
DO not try to
save money!

That is don't try to "hoding out" on Uncle Sam
in that little matter of the payment Of your income
Especially if you live in Nebraska.
"Dodging the Tax Becomes Dangerous Pastime writes
Ella Feshman Bee reporter in feature story for next
Sundays Bee Uncle Sam has lot Of ynxeyed agents in
these parts whose business it is to do things to tax
"slackers" They've been doing them well that tax
lodging is fast losing all its lure.
Dodging the Tax" but of collection of features
offered readers of next Sundays Bee
ats Triteness Recommends It" is Blue Ribbon short
story Of particular merit It is by Dana Gatlin who
joys expanding the idea that who has secret
resentment be calm and amiable angel and at
the same time, the most provoking person earth.
You missing thrills and lot of information if you're
failing to read that series of jungle stories by Charles
Mayer animal collector and trainer of long experience
Herdng Elephants in Trengannu" his tale for next
Sunday.
The Sunday Bee also offers "Scence Tells U.s. by Rene
Bache; 'Foies Of the Passing Show" by Cartoonist
Hanlon; "Happyand" full page of entertainment for
the children; The Yellow Streak" of the most ex
citing serials written; "The Married Life of Helen
and Warren" special women's features and sports Sec
tion that has gained the reputation of 'the best in
Nebraska"
The Bee Publishes the Only
Rotogravure Section in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Sugar Company to Assess
$l.39 on Each Share of Stock

Ogden, Utah, Nov. 4.-The ANAL
gamated Sugar company. operating
several beet sugar factories in Utah
and Idaho, today voted to levy an
assessment of Sl.39 on each share of
the common stock of the company in
connection with the refinancing and
Reorganization plans of the company.
Some of the larger stockholders said
that at the election of officers to-
morrow, H. H. Rolaph would be
named president and general man
ager
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
British Concern Offers
Loan to German Interests

Berlin, Nov. 4.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-German industrial in
terests, according to the Lokal An
zeiger, have received an offer of a
loan of 25000,0O0 pounds sterling
from a British financial concern. If
the negotiations now proceeding
prove successful, according to the
Newspaper, the money will be placed
at the disposal of the German gov
ernment to cover a considerable part
of the payment of 500000,000 gold
marks by Germany on January Is.
1922, in accordance with the allied
ultimatum Of last May.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Harding Signs Resolution
Making Nov. IL Legal Holida,

Washington, Nov. 4.-Ihe resolu-
ton of congress declaring Arniis-
tice day, November il, legal kol-
iday, was signed today by Presi-
dent Harding. He is expected soon
to issue a proclamation on the sub
!. ject.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Church to Give Play

Odell, Neb.. Nov. 4-(Speciai.)-
The young people OF ST. Marys
church will give their annual play,
Safety First at the opear house.
Thanksgiving night. There are 10
in the cast
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
$4,000 Fire in Lincoln

Lincoln, Nov. 4.-(Special. IA
FIRE at noon today caused $4,000
damage to the Nebraska Poultry
Feed and Flour company and the
Ford Delivery company, in the heart
of the city. The origin is unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Results of Second
Day at Aero Meet

eo-MILE RACE FOR 90 M. p.
H. PLANES.
Winner - Casey Jones, New
York, Curtiss plane.
Time $500. Speed - 1oo:3o
M. P. H.
Prize-S300.
Second-N. c. Torstensen, Nil
ford, Ia, in Curtiss.
Time-57 :04. Prize-$150.
Third-R. S. Miller, Minneapo-
lis, in Curtiss.
Time-5o:57. Prize-$l25.
9o-MILE RACE FOR rs N. P.
H. PLANES.
Winner - F. A. Donaldson,
Spirit Lake, Ia, Curtiss plane.
Time-69:04. Speed-8o.08 M.
P. H.
Prize-S300.
Second - Casey Jones, New
York, in Curtiss.
'Time-69:2o. Prize-$l50.
Third-Harry Buff, Topeka,
Kan, in Longren plane.
Time-72:33. Prize@Slz5.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
The Weather

Forecast. e.
Saturday - Fair and somewhat
colder.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05

Hourly Temperatures.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
RUNNING
SORES VANISH
San Cura Ointment Relieves
Terrible Skin Itch Like
Magic - Also Eczema,
Salt Rheum And Heals
Ulcers.
A Most Wonderful Ointment

Thousands have blessed the day
they first heard OF San Cura. for in
thousands of homes in America, its
wonderful quick acting. healing
power has freed from terrible af-
Fiction one or more persons.
Running sores or fever sores. no
matter how long standing. will soon
disappear when San Cura Ointment
is used or we will refund your mon
ey.
1t heals so often that Workings
Drug Store guarantees it for any
of the troubles mentioned above and
for burns. ecalds, bruises, frosted
feet, chilblains, boils. carbnncles,
sore nipples, itching piles. Money
back if not satisfied.
San Cura Ointment is 35c, Csc.
$125 and $3.50 jar. Acquire soft.
velyety. clear skin by using San
Cura Soap at all times. the antisep-
tic soap, % cents. Thompson Med
ical Co. Titusyille, Pa, Workings
Drug Store. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

ley Springs and Hancock circuits.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Buzzerd, who
have been spending the winter in
Cumberland with their daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Tederick returned to
their home here Wednesday.
Sunday while the family was
away 4 sneak thief entered the home
OF Mr.. Raymond Lutman. ransack-
ed the house, leaving with SIS be-
longing to Mrs Lutman and which
lad been placed in the bottom Of a
dresser drawer,
L. w. Andrews of Chicago. spent
last week at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Aulabaugh Mr. Andrews
was loud in his praise of Berkeley
and the surrounding country,
James Lewis and Lemuel Barn.
hart of Franklin Mills. Pa, have
been visiting TIE latter's brother. j.
" Barnhart who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fulton who
have been spending the winter in
California, returned to their home
in Berkeley Springs. Wednesday,
Brice Helslev and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Roy Ba-
geaut at White Hall, Va.
Machinery is being placed in the
knitting mill which We understand
will shortly be in operation.
Messrs. Johnnie Hewett and Rain
ey Dawson went to Pittsburgh Sun
day where they have secured EN-.
pleyment.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G ziler motored
to Baltimore enc day last week.
They were accompanied by Major
Boaz OF Q. D n
Mrs Everett Hume and two chill.
dron of Connellsyille. Pa. visited at
the home Of Geo. II Yoet several
DAYS last week
Mr.. aud Mrs Roy Rankin OF
Brunswick, spent a few days last
week with the formers mother, Mrs
\. S. Johnson.
Mr.. Robert Clark who WAS oper
ated on sometime ago for pleurisy
is improving very nicely.
Mr.. Geo. S. Michael is preparing
to build a residence on one of his
lots in North Berkeley
Robert Henry. Of Akron, Ohio, Is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
". IT, Henry.
Mrs. J. p. Hawvermale has re
turned from a visit TO friends in
Hnlsboro. ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. 6 L. HoYermale
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
assistant at $4,000 and stenograph
or al from Som TO S1nn0


assistant at $4,000 and stenograph
err at from 5000 to $1,000.
The senate judiciary committe'
reported out seven bills WITH rec
concentrations that they be 'passc
and another No. 100. providing 70
amendments 10 the workmen's com
oensation act, with recommendation
that ii be referred to the insurauc
committee. The bills approved relate
O lands OF religious. educational o
benevolent institutions; Il uniform
law for conditional sales: authoriq
ing a special levy to build Jail
and sherifis residence in Taylol
county: also statements concerninp
banks and other financial institution
and the absent voters bill, A BIZ
empowering the government to i'll
vacancies in the United States sen
ate was among the ten measures re
ported favorably by the house judi
ciary committee this morning
The twenty-siN bills passed by
the house of delegates, meeting both
morning and afternoon. follow: Nos
1888, compensation of clerks of cir
cult and county courts, as amended
effective from passage; 20i, terms
OF court in second judicial circuit
effective May |; "a. Anderson indie
pendent school district. effective
from passage; t6S. clay county higb
school; 50. salaries of district board
of edueations. effective from pas
sage; II. providing for assistant
prosecuting attorney of Brook coun
ty: lis. relating to insane persons
8. salary OF prosecuting attorney for
prosecuting attorney of Wetzel
county;
Senate Fill IT, salary prosecuting
attorney of Ohio county: House
Bill sc, terms of court in nineteenth
judicial circuit. SO. terms OF court
in twenty third judicial circuit: lS
terms OF court in sixth judicial cir
cult: ll9. providing assistant prose
cutting attorney Ohio county: 100
providing offices in court house OF
Ohio county for court reporters
1853, common pleas court OF CabeII
county; 1874. amending chapter
L%IV TO be known as section TWEEN
ty; 1i3. relating to marriage lcen
Ses: POS, salary county officers He
Dowell county; ZIG, salaries OF coun
tv officials of Logan county; 2iS
terms of court in BraXton, Webster
and Gilmer counties: 2iS. altering
certain judicial districts; $50, relat
ing to the intermediate court o
kanawha county; 265, suits on iudg
mcnt or contrasts Of decedents
267. salary OF prosecuting attorney
Of Grant county; 272, salary prose
cutting attorney OF Upshur county,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease greatly
Influenced by constitutional condi.
tons, 1t therefore requires consttu-
tional treatment. HALLS ca
TARRH MEDICINE is taken inter
nally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System
CATARRH MEDICINE de
stroys the foundation of the dis.
case, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and as
sets nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
7. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo o. I'm