davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
MISS VIEWER
WINS LETTERS

Miss Katherine Viewer the attrac-
tive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Viewer, of South Raleigh
street, successfully passed the life
saving tests at the Y. M. C. A. Tues
day, and will receive the official let
ters for her bathing suit Miss Wey-
or, who is an exceptional basket
ball player on the High School
team and expert swimmer has been
in charge of the Y. M. C. A. pool
on ladies day for several months.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08

The city board of directors ct
Fairmont is out after baseball and
prize fight pools. 1t proposes to
ban such lotteries from the commu-
nifty and has drafted an ordinance,
which has been passed to it's second
reading and will be enacted into law
within a very short time. A maxi.
mum penalty Of 30 days in Jail and a
line of $50 is provided.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08

Jackie Coogan, six years old, says
he's the luckiest kid in the world.
For he has achieved distinctions
that most real boys would prefer to
even the presidency of the United
States.
First of all he was given the OPP
portunity of playing in picture
with the worlds champion funny
man, Charlie Chaplin.
And now he is a star in his own
right at an age when most young
sters are in the kindergarten
His initial Independent starring
vehicle, "Peck's Bad Boy" released
by Associated First National comes
10 the Apollo Theatre on Monday
for an engagement OF two days.
Jackie's portrayal Of the title role
in "Peck's Bad Boy is said to be as
humorous and entertaining as his
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
TO MAKE LABOR SURVEY

Another survey Of the unemploy-
ment conditions in West Virginia
will be made July Is by the State
Bureau Of Labor, The last survey
was made on March Is. Officials OF
the bureau are Of the opinion that
the July survey will show consider.
able Improvement in conditions over
Nav
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08

annum.
Parkersburg friends of Mr.. Lively
will regret to learn Of his intended
departure from Parkersburg. He
has been a courteous and capable
official and is splendid citizen.
who has made a wide circle of
friends during his sojourn in Park
ersburg..
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08

ton anG Baby Gloria Wood
'Fecl's Bad Boy was produced
by Irving Lesser with Sam Woods as
the director, 1t is released by Assoc
ciated First National Pictu.e5, Inc.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08

Did you ever see Will Rog-
ers fight? You've got a
surprise coming to you
when you see the two
scraps in "Guile Of Wo-
men, latest and best pic
ture of the famous Gold
WIN star.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
SCENE FROM WITHOUT LIMIT =
Also
paradise for Birds"
Bray
Special Attraction
SATURDAY
Personal Appearance
Ann

The clever five year old
child dancer, who will re-
ceive all children on the
stage after performance
at matinee.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08

The Gasoline Consumption Is Unusually Low
The Tire Mileage Is Unusually High.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
HER HUSBAND s LOVE
 SOON WENT, SHE SAYS

aer husbands antipathy for her be- tae evident only few hours after fI marriage, declares Minnie Hay 4athhond in a suit for separate main Suanoe Tiled in court yesterday against ,,eth Hammond. Since then, she states. ne mas evidenced it in many and HiNers ways. He has threatened to purh the house down over her head, ~ ~sie declares, and many times cursed Aer, she adds, among other charges
 r iney were married at Iordsburg N- M, on January 6, 1921, and she says ehe was informed her new husband was q man or wealth, with large bank de- poslts, many securities, and much real estate. But she states he refused to give her sufficient money with which 10 purchase household supplies He lnduced her, she says. to sell an apart ment house. the proceeds of which went 10 support herself and husband Now she is penniless, she declares
 Mrs. Hammond asks for temporary alimony of s350 per month, sl 900 with which to prosecute this suit, in addi- tIon 10 S2,5o0 for attorneys fees, and upon the completion of the suit. soe'ooo for her separate maintenance
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
GLENDALE WORKERS
 HELPING THE POOR

GLENDALE. March 26.-The com nlittee recently appointel and citizens who can find the time are working hard to alleviate the suffering and wants or the poor in and around Glen dale It has been requested that any person who has need of a man to work In garden Or on a farm communicate With Secretary Kingmon of the Glen dale District Commercial club Also. anyone who knows of destitute fam flies Is requested to report to any one member of the various committees or to e, H. Tinker. c. A. Jemison or L. E. kingmon.
 Workers already have begun actiyi- ties and since their organization on Thursday night they have given med tcal aid to two families and have pro- vided food for ten more. One instance where they have been of material aid was on Friday, when in his rounds a member of the committee found a Mexican family which had a child with burning fever lying on a pile of rags A doctor was called and the child was found to be suffering from measles and pneumonia. Upon further investiga- tion it was found that the family did not have a bit of food in the house and had not had any in four days.
 A voluntary subscription has beer asked to swell the fund the benefit or ganization already has. There will be no drive. Those who wish to con tribute to the cause may do so and leave the money with the treasurer c. A. Jemison. at the First National bank
 Glendale Loses in Debate
 Chandler was victorious In the inter divisional debate held Friday night a the grammar school auditorium. Int judges decision was two for Cnandlei and one for Glendale. The question for debate was Resolved that tht principle of the closed shop should bt adopted in American industry" Aus tin and Russell had the affirmative for Chandler, while Graham and CO henour defended the negative foi Glendale. The judges were Prof. D. J Jantzen of Phoenix high school, A. L Jones. county school superintendent and MT. Hendricks of Phoenix
 Chandler is now champion of tn central division, and on next Saturda, evening, April 2, will meet Winslov high school, the winner of the north ern division. in the Glendale gramrna school auditorium. The winner of thi
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
EDITORIAL
Buy!---Go Ahead!

Tomorrow is March 2Sth-let every man, woman and child in Phoenix and the Salt River Valley make up their minds that it is the time when BUSINESS SHOULD OPEN UP"
 Let us unite and start business humming from on let's make 1t greater every day. BUY THE THINGS WE NEED-prces have been revised-merchandise is at rock bottom-so why wait longer?
 BACK TON NORMALi It is cheering thought. En- ployer employee, dealer and customer glad of it. But if you want to complete the transition from days to normal-WE MUST BUY THE THINGS WE NEED
 Let's all agree that business is here It is ready at hands It is something to be waited for not thing to be wished for. IT IS!
 Winter, with all it's handicaps and disappontments is behind, and be forgotten Ahead of all days that grow better and better days when work will count more and more when mutual understanding and help
 ness will bring their lasting benefits The roads are getting better the shops showing the things PEOPLE SHOULD PUT MONEY INTO CIRCULA- TON Your dollar paid out for necessity, does not stop working It keeps going on and on-lncreaslng the volume of business
 "GOOD TIMES" ARE COMING BACK WITH THE SUNSHINE AND THE FLOWERS, with the humming for moping and complaining has gone; the time for hustling and prospering Is with us.
 This store is buying the best merchandise made and marking at the lowest possible figures consistent with quality. Why?-because don't have merely faith but KNOW that America is entering the greatest age Tn its history. An age marked by sound economic business methods and efficiency of production. We do not, for one little minute, believe America is kind of big, slovenly perpetually twelve-year-od nation, going around with it's big innocent mouth open.
 BACK US UP-and the manufacturer with ideals be- hind us-and the workers who knit the ideals of the manufacturer into merchandise. START BUYING, BELIEVING, WORKINGl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

southern and western division at the university in Tucson during the last part Of April.
 Greys Play Senators
 tie will be broken on Sunday after noon when the Glendale Greys and the Phoenix Senators meet on the loca grounds to play the third game of the series. In the first game the Greys were victorious, to 3, while the Sen ators won the second by an s to score.
 | Special Services | There will be special Easter services | in all of the churches in Glendale Sun day. Special music also has been pro vided-
 | Sells Home | NJ. T. Bray has sold his home to Mrs Mary J. Allen of Los Angeles. Will Leave for Kentucky | Mrs w w. Parkinson and son will leave next week for. their former home in Kentucky.
 Here on Business l pr. Voc Payne of Boise, Idaho, is in Glendale for a few days looking after some business affairs. Buildings Nearly Finished The group of school buildings at the grammar school now under construc | tion are nearly finished and soon will
 ,e ready for occupancy. Win Leave for Los Angeles | Mrs. c. A. Cavalt and children ex- beet to leave for Los Angeles Saturday evening. They will join MT. Cavalt there.
 Entertains Friends Miss Ethel Rich entertained party
 of friends with party at her home
 on Friday evening. Easter Program The following Easter program will be given at the Glendale Baptist church Sunday evening. beginning at | 1880 o'clock:
 1 Piano solo ....~..-...-.. MrS. kearhs Music -.....---..-s. ... QuaFtet Prayer ...--.. i,er- t>oi up
 Recitation, "A Message. .......... ..,............ Charles Messick
 Recitation, "For Easter ..... ......- ...........s... Dorothy La Plante
 Recitation and song, Easter Belis".. l ................ PrOmary
 Recitation. 1The Easter Smile''. | ............... Genevieve Davis
 Recitation, T Am Glad" Maxine White
 Song, Wake Up".... Primary children
 Recitation, "Send the Tidings'. '...... l Laura Gingery | Recitation ... Fred Draper
 Recitation, If You Never Had
 Heard'' ... Elsie Goodloe Flower exercise Rutn 6ooawin Irene Bell, Dale Swarting Song, Jesus Left His Home in l Heaven" ...Naorhi and Joyce Davis lRecitation. "Ministering Spirits"....
 ........ Halcyon Woodruff Reading ...s......s.... LuTihe luttle lRecitation and song. "Sailor Boys. | ............. Junior boys fluctuations, Let's Boost Our Sum | day School" ....... Grace Goodwin l Virgil Brow n lRecitation, Springs Birthday" l Harry Woodruff Solo ..... Mrs. La Pere Exercise, "DaffodiP Five junior girls iTableau, "The First Easter" Song, Easter Bells Are Ginning" Il ...........-.. Mrs; La Plantes s class
 Exercise ~Easter Lilies :. ... Twelve junior girls Special song, Easter Lilies"
 Dialogue, How Far Does Love I Reach" ......-.... -Four junior ooys Recitation ............. Joyce Davls Recitation ..... Nola Bell Co1Ief Song, "Easter Message. Julia and Esther Ballard : Tableau. ~Peter and John at the Tomb.-
 Drill ...........--... Philatnea glris lRecitation, "A Child's Gift" Arthur Calawas Easter offering.
 Song. aGood Night" Mrs. Carter's class -O---
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

In France 100000 women either live on interest from invested capital or are active in agriculture. Of the other women moro than one-haf support themselves.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

German mine owners say shortage Of labor and postwar economic condl- tions have forced the women ana chlld- ren into this toll. which under German Administration was forbidden.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

At the recent election in Andover, Mass. out of HOO women, who were properly registered as voters, only one hundred cast votes in the town cleo ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Not Many of Then Sure but # You Come Early You WN Hdve First Choice From e Small Lot of 50 $19.75 AZ Wool Flannel Sport
 Coats, Ut S12.15

certainly stroke of good fortune that brought this small number of the much-n-demand all wool Flannel Sport Coats the ReadoWear Department at such unusually purchase price that have been able to mark them They're good looking tooealy delightfully."- attractive spec of their kind you'll enjoy the opportunity to appre- cay by selecting your choice from this array at $1275.
 Tuxedo fronts patch pockets inverted plait backs belts and smoked pearl buttons the pleasantly familiar points that stamp these coats as of late designing
 You may Hunters and Grass Green Red Gold Sun set Delft of other wanted shades and though there all each color will find good in the entire collection Remember only fifty of these all wool Flannel Sport Coats-don't be late. (Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Mss Coranella Matern, of Frankfort, Ky, and Miss Eva Uhl, of Parkers- bure w. Va, have been engaged as nrlyate stenographers to President Harding.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Easter offering. Song. aGood Night" Mrs. Carter's class
Evening star., 1921-09-25
CHURCH LEADERS LAUD
PROHIBITION PROGRESS
Reformed Alliance Council Ends
Session After Naming Of
fcers at Pittsburgh.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, September "a
The final business meeting OF the
General Council of the Alliance Of
Reformed Churches throughout the
world holding the Presbyterian sys-
TEN was held today. Members Of
the European and American sections
were elected, two vice presidents
named, committees appointed, a me-
mortal service held and resolutions
adopted.
Qualification with the progress of
prohibition was expressed in one
resolution.
The General Synod of the Christian
Reformed Church and the Dutch Re-
formed Church Of South Africa were
invited to affiliate with the alliance
The vice presidents were DR.. J. n.
Oeilive, Edinburgh, Scotland, and Dr.
James I. Good, Philadelphia.
The visiting delegates went on a
sightseeing tour during the after
noon. An open meeting Sunday night
will formally close the convention.
Committee appointments were: Re-
vision Of constitution, Revs William
Park, Belfast, Ireland: r. J. Drum
mond, Edinburgh; w. A. Curtis Edin-
burgh; H. d. Master, Philadelphia;
G. W. Richards, Lancaster, Pa, and
8. N. Chester. Nashville, Tenn.
Continental churches finances
Revs A. ]. Brown, New York city:
]. I. Good, W. N. Sedgwick. Hamilton.
Ont; r. L. Latimer and P. E. Howard,
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
BLAMES DEPRESSION
ON REVENUE DELAYS

Asserting that the way in which
revenue revision is being handled is
in a large measure responsible for
slowing up the return Of prosperity.
r. G. Elliott Of Chicago. a director Of
the National Association Of Credit
Men, who was here yesterday. said
that the excess profits tax should be
This tar, he said. discriminates
: against conaervatively organized and
capitalized business and rathsr favors
business loosely or over capitalized It
discriminates between corporations
on the one hand and partnerships an
individuals on the other.
Mr. Elliott made public a number
Of declarations Of the association
adopted at the meeting at Atlantic
City, which adjourned yesterday. as
follows: Income taxation should be
the corner stone of our federal sys-
tenn of taxation; the income tax
should be levied on the income of in
only and not on corpora
| tions as such: wherever individuals
ipermit their earnings from corporate
| business to- accumulate in the hands
of the corporation and thus evade the
individual income tax tax compar-
able to the individual income tax
/ should be levied on such earnings in
the hands Of the corporation; whether
or not. the above principles Of taxa
tion are to be recognised in the tax
bill now pending in Congress, we are
unalterably opposed to any increase
.sirl the rate Of normal tax levied ~
the; fnc0me Of corporations. ::
Evening star., 1921-09-25
IT, S. OFFICERS IN EUROPE SITTING
OUT AMERICA BOUND L7VDESLRABLES

GERS. cooperating with the steam
ship officials. are sitting out the
undesirable aliens who. might
otherwise get as far as Ellis
Island and then be turned back.
TT would be desirable" said Gen.
Blue. III the American consuls In
Europe were kept informed in
what branches Of industry the
skilled laborers here are wanted in
the United States, thus putting
immigration on a purely selective
basis and also avoiding the danger
of having immigrants taking away
Jobs from natives in industries
which are already overcrowded."
Thousands of Germans, large
percentage of the agricultural
iaborers, are now waiting for a
chance to get to the United States.
Gen Blue considers the Germans a
very desirable element.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
HOLY WATER FROM RIVER JORDAN
TO BE EXPORTED TO THE u. S. SOON

also buy earth from Mount Moriah
in Jerusalem. where Solomon's
temple stood. pressed flowers from
the hills of Judea and shells from
the sea OF Galilee. This work Is
engaged in by many of the Zionist
Immigrants in Palestine, but the
profits go to the fund for the
preservation Of ancient buildings
and sites in the Holy Land. This
fund was instituted by Sir Herbert
L. Samuel. the British high COM
missioner in Palestine.
1t is believed that Jordan water
will have a large and steady sale,
as millions Of devout Christians
throughout the world prize it for
baptismal purposes.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

talk such trash are those who are
creating a war atmosphere. This
atmosphere Is foreign to the real
feeling of the people of both coun-
tries" he declared.
MIR. Shimizu was lately on a trade
mission, visiting Toronto. Hamilton,
Niagara Falls and Windsor. Before
the war trade between Canada and
Japan aggregated some $5,000.0O0 an
nually, but has been quiet since the
financial depression began. Mr.. Shi-
mizu expects trade to pick up imme-
diately when conditions improve.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
DR.. N. NJ. BUTLER HERE.

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler Of New
York. who recently returned from an
extensive European tour. gave to
President Harding yesterday some of
his Impressions Of opinion abroad re-
garding the armament conference
and other current subjects. He will
be the Presidents guest over the
week end.
DR.. Butler frequently has been men,
toned for diplomatic post, but
there was no official indication that
he had been selected for such an ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

:
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1921.
BERLIN. Germany. September "a.
"A first line Of defense" to pro-
tect the United States against the
numerous diseases which have
played havoc among the people OF
eastern and southern Europe dur
ing and since the war is Being
organized by Gen. Rupert Blue.
former surgeon general in the
american Army. who is now in Ber-
lin on his way 20 Danzig.
Gen Blue Las made trips to the
Bal Rams, Italy. Spain, the Scandi-
navian countries and Germany and
has placed officers of the United
States public health service at all
the ports where emigrants embark
Tor the United States. These off,
Evening star., 1921-09-25
By WILLIAM X. MoDERwELL.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
. News Copyright. 1921.
LONDON, September A.-~Holy
water from the River Jordan. with
its authenticity guaranteed by
British crown agents, Is now sold
in England and will soon be ex-
ported to the United States.y The
first shipment arrived last week.
This is the result Of the British
Zionist regime in Palestine. Jordan
water is sold in glass phials OF
primitive design made by native
workers in Hebron, where the
glass industry flourished centuries
ago. -
Each phial is incased in box
made of olive wood. One can now
Evening star., 1921-09-25
kPANI5 I5.IF FOR DISARMAMENT.
ecial Disuatch to The Star.

PeciN Dispatch to The Star.
|OTTAwA.e Canada, September "a
Japan Is ready for disarmament"
bid S. Shimizu, consul general of
arans in Canada, with headquarters
/ Ottawa E:Mr. Shimizu will likely be
no of the Japanese representatives
t the Washington conference. He
eclared that the people of Japan
nd n the United States really want
Il peacc and hated the idea of war.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
H. D. BROWN TO SPEAK.

Herbert D. Brown, chief of the
United States bureau of efficiency. is
to speak on "Ofice Administration
for the Government" at the second
national conference of the National
Association of Office Managers to be
held at Buffalo October 6 to 8.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Last year the fish products of her
two coasts netted to Canada the sum
Of $26,15s.s44. The industry gives
employment to betw cen $4,000 and
100000 workers, of whom about TO-
OOv are engaged in the sea fisheries.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
OWNER OF 14s QUARTS FINED.

TAMPA, Fla. September 24.-John
Sherman. wealthy furniture dealer
of this city. who pleaded guilty
yesterday in federal district court tu
the ownership of i4S quarts oi
bonded liquor, was fined 500 L.
Judge Call this morning.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-17
Hastings Seeds
CataIog Free

It's ready now. 116 Handsomely u
lustrated pages Of worthwhile seed
and garden news. This new catalog
va believe, is the most valuable seed
book ever published. 1t contains
twenty full pages of the most popular
vegetables and flowers in their natu,
raj colors, the finest work OF its kino
ever attempted
with our Photographic illustrations
and color pictures also from photo
graphs, we show you just what you
grow with Hastings Seeds even be
fore YOU order the seeds. This cata,
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and it should be IN ev
ery single Southern home. Write uf
a postcard for it, giving your name
and address. 1t will come to you
by return mail and you will be mlgntI
glad you've got it.
Hastings Seeds are the STANDARD
of the South and they have the larg
est mail order seed house in the wori'
hack of them. They've got to be tn
best, Write now for the 1871 cata
log. It is absolutely free.
a. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEpsMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-17

The merchant must justify his
existence by rendering real
service, and / may say that the
towns must justify their exist
ence by being Of real service TO
the wealth producers of their
respective communities. One
factor of the service which is re-
ouired is the matter of providing
markets for the surplus produc-
tions of the farm, such markets
to be conducted on a fair and
square basis. A failure to pro-
vide such markets undoubtedly
means the ultimate elimination
of the towns and of the mfr"
chants: thus failing in their
obligations. George R. James.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-17
The Most Hated Man

Representative Mann, of lii
nois declared to the house last
Monday that President Wilson
is the most hated man in the
United States. Some people
in Washington's time said the
same thing of Washington; and
the same is true as to the at
tacks upon Lincoln in his time;
and Roosevelt also was most
cordially hated by so many that
it was easy to say that he had
no friends. Nevertheless, the
finest monuments the people
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-17

The banker owes it to his COM
munity to educate his customers
in the constructive use OF credit
Eugene Meyer, Jr., to whom the
south owes an unending debt OF.
gratitude for his efforts toward
getting the administration to. re-
vive the activities of the War
Finance Corporation in the pres
ent financial emergency, IS
authority for the statement that
credit is like some drugs (narco-
tics particularly in this that IN
the time of an emergency, and
used under the direction OF those
who realize its danger as well as
benefits, it is the most soothing,
helpful and beneficial Invention
Of mankind, but credit, like
drugs, in the hands of those wht
do not understand it's use may
prove most harmful and th'
habitual user of credit, as thu
habitual user of drugs, will lanC
in the gutter amid the squalo
and misery of utmost poverty
George R. James.