davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11

"hen barrels are used, 1t Is advis-
aoie to scntter crushed ice In several
,a!ers through the container, a large
'a!er being placed on top Of the spin
aei' next to the barrel head. Holes
oored In the bottom of the barrel pro-
''de drainage. Shipments In baskets
or crates carry best with layer of
crushed Ice in the center of the con.
'ailief ana another layer on top of
the spinach just under the cover
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11

Safes The small hay grower,
s -, aeed not make a very heavy
Z, sant IN new haylng apparatus,
ssairanging the working of his
Z Z m using a little more horse
80, ' lne hard work he can add
i my 70 the efficiency Of his
-. y some suggestions made bv
slmtlhg. '''s VI 'aoor
Ss1'aa 'aa two or more mowers
ss.s,. 80. ! L the front mower has
II -. .ss.al hat causes II to stop. all
4 !. 80 ~ Usually wait while re-
-, =. 'ae 90 one. There is a
s,s...'a : e. tallIns when they sn'p ston
= - y y iet the teams rest. "a a
=. as = sAen two or more ma.
va b for each driver
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
FOUND SILENCE ONLY REFUGE
Under the Circumstances, It Would
Seem, Mrs. Pauia's Friend Had
Made Wise Decision

Now. everybody in town knows that
Mrs. Paula Platt was talking of max
ing a visit to her married daughter
in Ohio. She had been talking about
1t for two years, but age and the nat
ural timidity of a woman long a widow
had postponed the great event from
month to month, until the neighbors
began to wonder whether it would ever
come to pass.
SO one morning when Uncle Tom
Filters met friend of Mrs Paula's.
there was twinkle in his eyes as he
asked:
"When is Mrs. Paula gon' out to
OhiO?'
Don't ask me-" said the other. II
don't know nOthin' about it. If | tell
her to 90. she says we all want to
get rid of her; and If / tell her to stay
at home, she says | am mean. l amt
sayn' a word .'-Philadelpha Ledger.
Four Million Shy.
frances population was reduced
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11

:, :, ,se United States Depart
'S nspt !, Of Aghcu'ture.) 49,,
| /, sy crop, even when the anDr lauoi
!. |, normal, causes more worry
~ and disappointment than any
|. -aa The time for harvesting is
s.ntiyely short. Other crops re,
.-,,,,otIon at the same time. ana
,,ther Is to be reckoned with.
,,,,t desI Of labor is wasted every
,,tpg hay harvest, say special
N me- United States Department
.nnlture, not because Of actual
w. on the part Of the workers
!. v,vse labor is expended unnec-
Nj Oh operations that DO not
NH to the best advantage. II an
aYtod can be superseded by a
m that will enable the same
~ a men to accomplish more
wn the same length Of time. or
M men to accomplish the same
III the same length Of time, 1t
4 mean more hay saved, more
Wv the farmer, and a better con-
tsir the country.
N Burden from Man to Horse.
Iaagh there is a scarcity Of man
N here are still plenty Of horses
lw farms, and herein largely lies
tsuten Of the problem. On farms
u considerable hay is grown
ess must be adopted by which the
nr part If the heavy labor Is done
sssS This will necessitate the
ea use Of certain types of labor
sE machinery, some of them not
saunon In the East, which have
y imeughly tested and proved
fzlttay 10 the western part of the
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
g lassEs m SHIPPING


L.. hasdis,suce sn,0meDt.
|sa l,sa''.s ~ = greatly reduced hv
a 'ether with e,sso.,s. s,.as and
! ! !. '.ss.l,, according s, to
= 1sl'.s ',s e. bureau Of markets IS
- s,s's Oss,, 7 md ssssasn' se'eiiors,,os OF
! u a',se 8 ~. ;, he developn.snt l1.ssa
M !. = -. eause serious losses
q, ,e sections.
s,s'..s .ssaper.ture aadls Conditions N
-. !, y Investigators !,
- ave been braisos Snere
VI !, ! l',a,, ss.s tfequentIy fol. J.
uas, ,,,slt ,.sl o. other f,eld .s,
~. !. 's,ale~ins = ,d',vrs. and w'',.
-. !, . Prompt handling nu,,
-. ~ ~. : z. temperature
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
Watch Breeding Flock

watch the breeding flock carefully
and see that the fowls keep in good
breeding condition. The birds and
houses should be examined to see that
'ney are not infested with lice n,
mites. "
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
Location Of Hen Ao,,se

"eheraiiy the location Of the poul.
Iy house has much to do with its
eihciency and on most farms the loca.
ZION Is subject to considerable criti.
cism.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
Not in the Wholesale Line.

Anxious MOther-Yes, Mrs. Roxiev,
the fact Is that | have three daagb-
ters | want to see settled in life. j.:
this friend Of yours marrying IRRns
Mr.. Roxley-Not to any great ex~
tent. I'm afraid he wouldn't care
Boston Transcript.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
Details Desired.

'He pressed his cheek to hers. The
color left her cheek"
you mean he rubbed II off,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11

Grass Supply for Ducks.
Ducks VIII eat any kind Of greea
teed, and should have liberal supply.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11

Four Million Shy.
frances population was reduced
1000 .OOO by the war.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-11
{: [: [: R ||
| u

hams |
| both /
er my !
IN. | i
back. l
| =, was /
| down /
| hams
Com. /
sed in /
| 8 and |
F y it. /
!, take /
b boys |
work. /
| |nyone /
F'tesi.
= De n
| Ohio. /
| iia E. /
| d has /
| b who /
| place. /
airing. ; /
| lues.' Il
| Iamlet L
some 4
| ) been /
| |dia E. /
is now /
fdy fos /
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20

ate refused to confirm him during
the preliminary session OF the leg.
islature. Mr.. Peters was named at
the same time to succeed Samuel
Montgomery whose term expired
then.
VIII Caucus On Others
It was reported tonight that the
Republican senators will likely hold
another caucus tomorrow evening
TO further determine action in the
matter OF appointments" At the of
fec OF Governor Morgan. II was
said that his appointments will
probably not be submitted to the
senate until the end OF the session
Leading candidates for the posi-
ton Of state labor commissioner are
reported among senators to be Jack
Smith. of Huntington, former
member OF the house of delegates.
and John Moore. of the Workmen y
Compensation Department For the
office of state health commissioner.
DR., +. +. Farnsworth, who has been
attached to tho Office here the laet
couple of years az representative of
the United States Public Health
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
PRESIDENT JAMIS0N
ANNOUNCES Big GET
TOGETHER MEETING
officials, Newspaper Men And
Big/League Heads Invited.

Dr. r.. P. Morrison. president of the
local ball club, has just received 2
letter from President Jamison. no
tifyins him Of a big get-tosether
meeting to be held in Frederick, on
Tuesday, MAY 10.
This meeting Is to be known as
- Blue Ridge League Press Lunch
con and Meeting, and President Jam
ison is planning for the most en-
thusiastic and largest attended meet.
ing the Blue Ridge League has ever
had
Newspaper representatives from
every city In the circuit, as well as
from several large cities nearby.
which have always published the
Blue Ridge games, will be invited
guests of the league. In addition,
the presidents Of the American. Ma
tonal. and New International
leagues, and other prominent base
ball men have been invited.
The luncheon will be held at 1880
on Tuesday, May 10, at the New
City Hotel, in. Frederick, and the
meeting will probably last all after.
noon The keynote OF the meeting
will be Harmony. Fair Criticism by
the Press. and Good Will toward
Visiting Clubs and Fans. It is hoped
that all newspapers will agree to
AXE the lead in encouraging good
craftsmanship and the spirit of fair
play among the fans.
This will be the last meeting prior
to the opening Of the league season.
and comes so near the official open
ing date that il will be possible for
all managers and umpires to be pres
ent. In this way they can absorb
a. feeling Of good fellowship, and at
the same time get better acquainted
With one another right at the start
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20

Real news IN the Nartinsburg
Journal Classified Ads Are you
reading then egerv dar
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20

Service, and DR.. Rutherford. OF VIII
hanson, are most prominently men
toned hore.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
REPUBLICANS Reject
Z NOMINATIONS MADE
BY GOV. CORNWELL
Governor Morgan Will Make
Recommendations Later.

Charleston, w. Va, April 10
Twelve men nominated for state ap-
pointive offices by Governor John J.
Cornwell just before he left Office,
were rejected by twenty-six republi-
can senators in a caucus at local
hotel.
All reflections were unanimous.
Twenty six OF the thirty members
of the senate are Republicans and
all attended the party caucus. 1t
WAS ruled at the outset that ap
pointments OF DR.. l.. I. Vinson, as
health commissioner and II. f. Pc
ters, as labor commissioner, were
not properly before the senate and
they were made by former govern.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
Standing OF The Gu
LEFTY" SIGNS.

Lefty Russell, formerly of Hagers-
town, and who spent some time in
Nartinshurg, who has been playing
with the Baltimre Dry Docks team,
has signed to play for Hampden A.
C.. Baltimore. Hampden plays in
the Inter Club League on Saturday
and independent ball on Sunday. The
team has turned in five straight vic
tories and is out to win the state
championship, Lefty has had some
trouble being rcinstated in organized
ball and rather than worry longer,
decided to play independent ball
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20

Or Cornwell III recess. This posi-,
ton was vacated later, when It was
decided TO recognize all the appoint.
ments as regular. DIR. vinson and
Mr.. Peters were voted upon separ.
ately. The former had two votes in
the caucus and the latter one, 1t
was stated by several senator's who
attended. The others were rejected
In blanket form.
Shuttleworth Rejected
OF the others rejected four are
listed as Republicans who were nom
mated for public health council.
They were DIR. w. J. Davidson, Par.
kersburg, named to succeed DIR. Il.
II. Thompson. Bluetiold. deceased.
DR.. j. L. Pyle. Chester, to succeed
himself; Or. Walter NJ. Babb. Key
ser, to succeed DR. w. T. Henshaw.
Martinsburg, and DIR. Il. It. Shuttle
worth. Glarksburg, to succeed DR..
II. e. Sloan. Clarksburg.
Others who failed to meet the
caucus tests were:
Miss Sue Staunton, Charleston,
member OF board of children's guar.
dams; DR.. c. w. Burdatts. pres-
dent of Kiwanis Club of Wheeling
and I. ]. Kali, Huntington, member
OF state board of dental examiners;
DIR. 0. o, Elder, Charleston, and Or.
B. r. Downs, Welch, for state phar.
macy board. The latter is a Repuh
lican and his original term expired
in June, 1918, but former Govern.
or Cornwell, stated that he reap.
pointed him "as recognition OF mer
it." Miss Stanton was a Republican
1t is said.
Or. Vinson was appointed early
last month after DR.. II. r. Davis
Of this city. resigned Whom the sen
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20

days ago by the senate contained
about ten pages of printed matter
governing the compilation of sta.
tistics on the part of the undertake.
ers, and with such matter in the
bill. it would result in interminable
delay in the burial of persons in
country districts, Senator Harmer
secured the adoption of motion to
have the bill recalled from the
house.
Favored BY Senate
Other measures receiving final
sanction by the senate over none of
which was there any controversy
were. the Putnam county special
Jail levy. the Eleshire bill relating
to building and loan associations.
senate substitute for House Bin as
regulating the pay of grand Jurors.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
SENATE COMMITTEE
IN ADVERSE REPORT
ON CHANGE OF TERMS
Opposition Indicated To Re-
version To Old System.

Charleston, April 1S-After hay,
ing had smooth sailing in the
House of Delegates. the joint resolu-
ton of Representative McGlintic, OF
Kanawha county, an amendment to
the constitution under the terms OF
which state officers would begin to
serve Sn January instead of March
18th and providing for one continu
Gus legislative session of sixty
days. was reported from the senate
judiciary committee Monday after.
noon with an unfavorable report, In
dicating that there would be oppo'
sition to the measure in the senate.
The business session of the senate
was of comparatively short duration,
only a few committee reports being
received and a few bills passed be
lore the memorial exercises in honor
of the late Senator A. f. Scherr were
Reid.
Was A Big Surprise
The unfayorable report from the
committee on the judiciary was the
big opening feature of the session,
coming like a bolt out of clear
sky. The same committee reported
faforably house bill 2j7 empowering
judges TO appoint official reporters,
but with material changes made in
the form of the bill. The Judiciary
committee also reported to the sen.
ate again house bill 256 relating 10
the pay and appointment Of prose
cutting attorneys, making certain
amendments to the bill in commit.
tee. A favorable report was also
submitted by the committee for the
following;.
Reported FaVorably
House bill IS relating to the com
miseioners OF Ohio county and ap
pointing them among certain parts
of the city of Wheeling and of the
county as a whole. House bill BOT
relating to the marriage of miners.
House Bill 258 providing for a spec
ial Jail levy for the Taylor county
Jail, House Bill 376 relating to the
pay of county commissioners. House
Fin 3S6. governing the appointment
OF United States Senators by the
Governor. House Bill 467 relating to
official bonds, House Bill 535 abol
ishing the independent schools il:
the district OF BurnsyilIe.
The judiciary committee also re-
turned TO the senate house bill No.
37f, relating TO deadly weapons. re.
committed 10 the committee last
Friday The committee made fcw
changes i'm the bill
Education Bill
1.-Two
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
HOME WINS.

Philadelhia, April 10 Meusel's
home run into the left field bleach.
ers in the eighth inning defeated
Brooklyn today, 3 to >. Williams
home run in the first inning was the
only score until Neis tied IT in the
seventh with a four base drive. Err
rors gave the visitors another run
in this inning but Pitcher Ring tied
the score again with a timely single
in the last half. This was tine champ
ions fifth defeat in six games so far
this year.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20

f.,4,,,o,,; , rool, e-4,d;,,,, D;ttei,,,ro
>, -. 20 80 -
-. -; toda,, "a Nsananor
- LII SO ~ 80 sobad,,1od
- % f,,,n 60, ia instaad tho n1avnrs
- - it',' bna,,ab +h.oo ho,,. hattlra
s 80 80 o'5'" tundlir, IN IN
...1.o $50, ~, ~, 49,. 800, aross
", 80. ~. a,ter tbo bi,1. en-,
soltii5is - ~ 1,i a4 .I,,,o =,
j - t,l,s'' - oat "a - tl,a sororoes ava
- So, @.,',1d =, ,.ostari,.,e
~ - 49,
~ . ct st3,.,,, ,,-a.d o4bo.oa
~ -, -, ~
,3,4bar aoi t0o,. tl,o . all 90. tho
49, - - III ~ 49,, - onnart',n
~ , h. 49, ,,.i1I bovo D. 90 ~
,s;,gs t,',t I,,o e.taai 80, ;e rotea
~ yi,its 80 @,,odo ~ Cornc,ie
,,.o', 80 f,,,.,a H.,
600, ,,j1,s - noi,1 u,,,,l-e
e,,,,a,,,a,. - itei,-,,i o.. and
aoGad ,;,;, i, ,is;+ 80 rot,,.s r,isid
,,,,},,,.a ,e,'.,.,, pI,,o e., 49,. 10
land IN rho col,
Ca,ab H. v,r,,o. 80 +ho IT,,
+oar, ca1,od afr tbo ra,,a e,a.ed for
ta.,,a.nan, ne +bo p1,Io c., ,,.a,a zoo
. o,,,J, 1~staod Tho roo,,Iars nil, he
,I,t 7+ tj,rnn ,'le' n Ionotby Am Co.. tho
ro.,,,i,,irg waak adavs qa,nas as o.,
~ no nloved rr[u-sdo,, nj,
:. ~ yrasbinoton E,ri1sv MI,
ond catn.do,, .ba Nortl,s;4,
ia 81 ,rra5a too,, win bo nla,
cd i''''
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
WEAK
WOMEN:

cannot hope ever to become strong and wem
again unless they have plenty Of good. rich.
red blood Of the kind that organic IRON,
Nuxated Iron--heips make. NuxAtcd Iron isl
like the iron in your blood and like the iron in.
spinach. lcntils and apples. while metallic
iron Is iron just as il comes from the action or
strong acids on iron filings. Nuxatcd Iron
does not ipjure the teeth nor upset the stnan-
nch; II ~ an entirely different thing from or
binary metallic iron. II quickly helps make
nerves and give you new strength and energy~l
Over Ao00.oo0 people annually are using t.
At all druggists, Beware Of substituteet
Always insist ON having the genuine.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
RATTlNG RAMPAGE.

Chicago, April 10 Pittbureh
went on batting rampage and won
easily from Chicago. Ia to 2. All
the visitors made one or more hits
and every Pirate crossed the plate
one or more times. In the ninth
INNING each member Of the visitors
registered when they launched
their final attack against Fuhr.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
S. V. A. TR0UNCES HI
IN BASEBALL GAME

Yesterday afternoon the team
representing Martinsburg's High
School journeyed over 10 Winches-
ter to engage in baseball combat
with the Shenandoah Valley Acad-
envy of that town.
Rumor has it that the score was
1872. but as this could not be con.
firmed, it may have been even
worse
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
ORGIE OE HIS.

Washington, Arpil 19.--Washing.
ION INDUCED in an orgie OF hits to-
d9y an deasily defeated Philadelphia
N the second game of the series, IA
% 6. Rice for Washington got Il
home run, two doubles and single
ldee also landed q homer.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
NINE IN ONE.

Detroit, April 10 After holdin
leyelapd 10 tie for six innins
Carl liolling, making his major lea
cue debut with the Detroit Ameri
cans weakened and the visitors oh
tanned nine runs in the seventh, win
ming Il to 3.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
Standing OF The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today's Schedule.

New York at Boston 1.-TWO eames1
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Yesterdays Scores.
Pittsburgh Ia. Chicago .
st. Louis 6, Cincinnati /.
New York 8, Boston !
Brooklyn ., Philadelphia ..
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
BIG LEAGUERS.
AME RlCAN LEAGUE.
Today's Schedule,

Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at Washington
Boston at New York.
Yesterdays Scores.
Chicago 1 St Louis 4.
Cleveland -, Detroit 3
Philadelphia 6. Washington IA
Boston.New York (rain).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
LITTLE BENNIE'S
NOTEBOOK
fy Lee Pape.

ran all the way home yestidday
hoping / wouldent be late for suppir
agen on account OF having bin late so
often lately, and / opened the frunt door
and peeked in. and everybody was back
in the dining room eating alreddy, me
shutting the door agen easy. thinking,
Heck.
wich Jest then Puds Simkins started
to 30 past. me saying. Hay Puds, do
me a favor will you, Puds? Ill hide
and you ring my frunt bell and who
ever comes 10 the door tell them / was
unavoidably detained, and then they'll
ixpect me to be late and then III go in
a little later and it win be all rite
And / hid in the next store vest
erbule peeking out. and Puds rang the
bell and ma opened the door, Puds say
mig. How do you do, Mrs. Potts. Benny
il being inavoidably detained.
Watts that, how do you meen, wat
IN erth is the matter? sed ma, and
IDS sed. Nuthing. he's jest inavoidibly
tained and he cant help it.
>. something dredfill has happened to
N. | know IL, tell me immeeditly, tell
4 the werst. don't stand there gawking.
eek out, watts happined to him? sed
=, shaking Puds by the shoulder hard
enything. and Puds sed Nuthing, he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
UT STORY OF MARRIED
L. ID LIFE OF TO-DAY.
By KATHERINE MOORE
Bv KATHERINE MOORE.

expression of guileless nonchalance. Ap-
parently his conscience was as undis-
turbed as a baby's. For a minute I
felt like throwing the shirt back in his
face. 1t infuriated me that he could
be so unmindful OF how he was hurting
me.
What do you want?" I said. There
was no interest or pleasure in my voice
He tried to explain. regardless of my
indifference.
"The collar--can't you fix 1t up some
how? Bill Carlton wants me to get
Off early Saturday and run out to the
golf club with him for a round of golf.
I've got to have a soft shirt. and
don't feel like buying n new one just
for the one day. lie looked at me
quizzically. "You can fix it--can't you9s
His expression said plainly that Nd al
ways been able to fix those things and
why couldn't l do 1t now.
l said I'd try, and turned away from
him as quickly as | could. I don't
know which ! felt most like doing.
bursting into tears or just screaming.
Married life to me Just then seemed
to be nothing more than an endurance
test A husband remained loyal until
1t bored him too much and then he
sought his amusements elsewhere-and
n wife's existence was just one long
drudgery and sufTerance, Unless. OF
course, she had spunk and refused to
be made a fool of. She was entitled
to n little happiness-if her husband
did not care to give II to her. he must
expect her to look for 1t somewhere
else.
Besides. Leonard could pay someone
70 do his mending for him. Certainly
did not intend to do It for him after
this.
/ hated having him kiss me good
morning. Something about his warm
lips against my face was torturing. AS
he got up from the breakfast table and
leaned over the back of my chair /
turned my face away quickly and his
kiss brushed across my ear. But IL
he thought anything Of it. he did not
show IL, and that made me feel good
deal worse.
Tomorrow Decide Not TO Lunch
With Alvah Fairchild.