davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
WONDERFUL SIGHTS
 AT Fl DORADO

The special train from Prescott to El Dorado yesterday carried about 100 of our citizens to the Wonderful we'll" whose mighty roar may be heard for two miles.
 When the special arrived there at II o'clock a. m, the visitors stepped out into the midst of some 5,0O or e,000 oil enthusiasts already on the ground, and looking above them, they saw nu- merous airplanes sailing serenely through the clouds and pointing out the main object of their visit--namely, the big we'll
 To those who had never seen a spout ing oil we'll, the Fl Dorado gusher fur Eished most wonderful sight 10 be- hold.
 According to one of the visitors, there it stood spouting high in the air, seeming to breath like thing alive. Near it. a pool of oil of possibly 1O0,- GOO gallons-this will be saved.
 On every hand was seen the usual active players of the oil game. The man with hundred or more acres to lease. out of which transaction thous- ards of dollars would change hands, is no more interested than the fellow with his field glasses" who charges you only 10 cents look"
 Without attempting to describe the general opinion expressed by those who saw Fl Dorado yesterday, was simply n declaration that the scene was won- derful"
 The special arrived in Prescott last night about 10 o'clock D. m., bringing back a real bunch of boosters for our own fields at Sutton and Bluff City.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
PRIZE WINNING QUARTETTE

Among the winners. of different prizes offered at the "Old Fiddler's Contest" held at Hickory Grove Sat urday night, the Prescott Quartette composed of Messrs. Nj 0. Walthall w. K. Steed. Hollie Almand and Alvin Woosley brought home the prize oi $500 offered for th erenditiop of tht best song.
 In this contest our boys matched voices against the well known Hick ory Grove Quartette, therefore the vic tory meant that the Prescott boys haG to do some long tall singing tO win.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
DAILY SERMON tBy a Layman
Character

5No man builds house until he has zoecure foundation, as the strength of @ory building lies in the foundation. zfhe foundation of every successful 0 useful life is correct morals.
 It was founded on rock"-Matt LA man may be a Croeasus and be serty stricken; he may not own an re Of land and yet be richer than
 s-.
 Thus wealth consists not in what a
 n has, but what he is.
 Reputa tion may he built on'the sand,
 cha racter is built on rock. The underlying reason why so many n fall and the crash is such sur se is because men have built rep Ation and not a character.
 Reputation may carry man to con
 ss or governors chair but lack character may show he IS fool and J soon be buried beneath an aval- che of ballots.
 A man of character may be assassi- 5ted by political treachery, but his aracter grows more luminous as the arrs go by.
 |Character we take with us when we )e; reputa tion is relegated to the junk Dap of the past.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
SLAYER TO BE
 HELD AT WALLS
JOHN LOWERY, NEGRO, BEING RETURNED FROM TEXAS,
 FEARS VIOLENCE.

Sam M Thompson, alias John Low cry. the negro charged with killing O. T. Craig. planter, and his daughter Mrs. C. c. Williamson, and wounding Craig's two sons and three officers, was expected 10 arrive here early this morning en route from Fl PasO, Texas, for Wilson. He was to be placed in tue state penitentiary here for safe keeping and mob violence is feared at Wilson.
 Lowery is alleged to have killed Craig and his daughter on their farm on Christmas day. When Craig's two sons went to their assistance, the negro is alleged to have shot them. LOwery escaped and later fired on and wound ed three officers who were searching for him. \ posse of several hundred men searched the woods for days. but found no clues to the negro.
 Press dispatches last week said that Lowery. after being arrested by an Fl Paso officer, begged to be killed. as he feared to return to Arkansas.
 Chief of Police Burl c. Rotenberry yesterday received message from the governor of Texas. instructing him to stop the negro and officers. and to place the rsgrG in the walls" The officers had left Fl Paso before the message 9rrived there.-Arkansas Ga. Zefit
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
ONLY ONE SHORT OF GOAL.

There were two hundred and nine persons in attendance at the Methodist Sunday school yesterday, which was jrst one short of the goal fixed by Su perintendent Calhoun and his eo-work CTS The contest in attendance be tween the Mems class taught by MT M. W GreesOn and the Womens class taught by MT. Alex Vaughan. was won ny ihe women. the attendance being tuenty-one and twenty.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
MOVING TO WEST MAIN.

Mir. s. NJ Cole is today moving his cold drink and cigar business from Walloch's Bakery to west Main street next door to J. k. Barham. Mr. Cole for several years was in business on the west side and says he has merely been visiting" in the other part Of town and is glad to get home" again.
 He will open up in his new stand with additional stock, and will be glad to serve his many patrons ip the usual courteous manner.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
FERGUSON MAHON.

Late Saturday afternoon MT. Joe Ferguson, age 2S, and Miss Betty Ma. hon, age IS, of Emmet, Arkansas, ap- peared at the court house and applied for marriage license whereupon County Clerk billiard proceeded to is sue the same, and Judge Franks being present, the couple decided then and there to be joined together as man and wife.
 Judge Franks was "at his best" when he arose to speak the tender words that meant to make two hearts as one
 After the ceremony the newly weds' received gratulations from those present and departed for their home with the glistening light of joy so man ifestly plain in their love lit counte nances.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24

If you have lot to sell or a home to lease or a horse or hound to trade, try our Classified Ad" Column. We have several attractive proposi- tions in the way of small farms and city property. See us.
 Moore and Martin.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
DO NOT BE SURPRISED.

According to rumor there is some thing doing at Bluff City; something going to happen real soon. Not much being said, but everything is about in readiness to shoot the we'll" If they hit" Prescott will loom just like Fl dorado.
 We say let 'en hit"
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
Surtax Added.

"As to the rate of income tax, that
 (Continued on Page Four)
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24

All kinds of garden seed in bulk
 J. K. Hamilton & Co.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24

The mercahnts of our city report the
 prgest business Saturday of any day 6nce Xmas.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24

Read our Classified ad column.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24

If you want home, see Moore ant
 Martin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

protein and mineral deficiency in the
diet existing over a long period Of
time, thus leading up to very chron-
ic condition which is only sufficiently
minutely removed from what might
be termed satisfactory animal health,
to affect those animals that have a
somewhat heavier drain upon their
system. For instance. mares that
have given birth and nursed colts
throughout the spring and summer
and have done considerable work
Throughout the year suddenly take
down and die. II is obvious that the
supplying of the mineral foods and
other necessary nutriment to the colt
In the mares side is a source of heavy
drain upon an otherwise heavily taxed
economy and there is good reasons for
believing that the chief reason why
mules do not become affected Is first
because they do not bear young and
hence the females are not subjected
to the mineral draining caused by the
demand of the foetus: secondly. the
mule Is a very hardy animal, not given
TO worry. does not perspire as freely
as the horse and hence does not. be-
cause of this, use up as much of these
essential minerals, which are mixed
with all OF the Juices and secretions
of the body. The mules extreme
hardness is regarded asthe chief rea-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
ny W. II. LYTLE. b. v. NJ.

For several years past a malady OF
horses has appeared from time to
timee causing severe and unusual loss
es. Tine disease has been labeled by
the Eastern Oregon wheat grower as
thefWalking Disease largely because
waIAing symptoms were frequently
mettwith and the term Is so descrip-
tiyefof some Of the symptoms that for
the want of better understood s,name
we will allude to II here under tha
same caption.
Various experiments have in the
past been carried out to proyesor dis
prove various and sundry theories as
to the cause and exact nture of the
disease. none Of which have tended to
throw any considerable amount OF
light upon the disorder. At one time
lupine, poisonous weed or plant in
certHin>stages Of growth, was suspect
ed as being responsible for the losses.
Al another time the infestation Of bots
was thought to be possibly In some
manner connected with the trouble.
Early In the investigation Of the mall
hdy a blood infection was suspected.
H'eHN ""SpNSsSu N"'
neen largely dlsproved py experiments >
itupln was red IN great quantities TO
euseepiiDle horses without apparent
nafms, likewise nots were removed
from siaughtered' aiiing ANIMALS ana
ied 10 susceptlDie horses wltnout de,
Veloping tne disorder ana iastiS pioou
was removed from the jugular vein OF
an nliing ahiina ana IhJected INTO W"
circpiatory system Oh ahother norse
without ana untoward results ihese
experiments, wnile not sniiicientiy eN-
tenslve enough 10 pe entlnely eoneiu-
siVe. nevertheless throw certah
amount OF hght upon ihat the disease
is most hkeiy not dhe TO-
q might mere wen pc mentioned
that mules seemed ftoe be immune 20
the disorder. nence IN the absence OF
any specific cause being discovered
and kHpwlng no Satisfactory ana eiiec-
1--WE treatmeht' the best adVice that
couiv pc given the unfortunate iarm-
or or stock grower was TO go out 81 the
morse business ana puy ana use mules
Muiesar good farm animals but ow-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

rouehing it have been forced to eat
large quantities of what straw and a
mineral and vitamine deficiency is be-
ginning to show There is, in our
opinion, Just one thing to do and that
is to purchase second and third cut
ting alfalfa hay and mix it with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

gon wheat farmers will make it a
policy to pu. the wintering of their
stock on half alfalfa hay ration and
furnish some of this hay along through
the work season there will be little or
no trouble from the Walking Disease
losses of the past. Eastern oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

has an excellent opportunity 70 try
this treatment out this winter. Head
er dumpIngs are largely now either ex-
hausted or spoiled and it will be necas-
sary to supply some supplementary
foods. Let is be alfalfa hay-the
staff of life for our domestic animals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

wheat hay and header dumpings.
This win furnish the essential minerals
and the vitamines to be found in the
leaves of immature plants as well as
a goodly quantity of protein nourish-
ment and win be the best medicine
that can be supplied. If Eastern Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
NNNNGDEEASE AN0NGHORSES DISCUSSED STATE VETERINARIAN


5A With Result Farmers Turn i Mule Raising
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
DELEGATE DOWNS
REPORTS BILLS

In letter dated April 9Th to Sec
rotary Pfau, OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, Delegate Downs makes the
following report on the progress
through the legislature OF bills of
local interest:
Passage of the Martinsburg hide
pendent School District Bill. which
will become a law with approval of
the governor. The bill changes the
beginning OF the terms OF commits
sioners to coincide with the fiscal
year.
Passage OF the coroners' bill to
be effective ninety days after pass
age Requires official records Of
coroners' inquests
Bill changing order Of Circuit
Court terms has passed house and is
on third reading in Senate, expected
to be passed Monday
He says he has been successful in
securing an amendment TO the game
and fish bill. providing q change in
the season for hunting quail and Viz
gina partridge in any county hut
not TO exceed thirty days in one
year
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
$3.50
"HosS Tradin' y
Too Foolish
At Atlantic City
They're Your Friends
AN EDITORIAL
ON ADVERTISING

Stump collecting and stamp
swapping express heslthy boy
hood misunderstanding. The
hess tradis OF the grown.up
enriches many page Of Ameri-
can literature.
It's instructive to trade-to
find a bargain.
You'll find a lot OF folks who
went or were sent to Atlantic
City for the benefit OF the ocean
breezes. sitting in stuffy auction
rooms along the Boardwalk hour
after hour,
Why?
For the hope of getting some
thing worth more than 1t costs.
Such bargains generally end in
heartburn.
\ bargain at the expense of
the other fellow is nothing TO
brag about. 1t ia noteworthy only
because it is so rare. 1t is not
the kind OF trading that pays. A
number OF people think that the
times we have been living
through since the war have been
driving too hard bargain
against life itself
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
PLAYED OUT
WOMEN NOW
FIND RELIEF
Sufferers Are Soon Rid Of
Pains And Body Ailments.

Only a woman knows what it
means to feel weak, played out and
be absolutely without strength.
Headaches and other discOmforting
pains are in many eases traced di-
rect to the dread congestion OF the
bowels-constipation. VEENOLAK
has proved to be a highly success
full corrective and offers every man,
woman and child most pleasing re-
suits.
VEENOLAK is natures remedy.
1t is made OF herbs. roots. berries
and the juice of grapes grown in
the worlds famous vineyards OF
sunny Spain.
II the nearest store doesn't carry
VFlBNOLAK-call at Arthur N. Gil.
bert, Pharmacist, Martinsburg, W,
Va-AdY.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
Cleansing the Blood Ends
MANY Torturous Skin Troubles

Thousands in the United SStes
have gotten complete rest from
such nerve racking ailments by
taking S.S.S., the famous old herb
medicine Of fifty years standing,
S.S.S. il a first class blood rsmedy
that drives out the impurities and
helps put the healthy, red corpus
cles in.
II you are \ skin sufferer, get a
bottle Of S.S.S. from Your druggist
today. Begin taking At once, and
then write in detail about your con
dition to Chief Medical Advisor, S6S
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Geor-
gia. He will send you expert medi-
cal advice free.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13

did not apply in the Griffith case
and that the jury could not be up
held in recommending five months
solitary confinement out OF each
year for the convicted murderer
The court requested Griffith TO
stand when he was in the court yes.
terday afternoon and after he did
50 he was asked why sentence
should not be pronounced He an.
swered Nothing. except, am not
guilty
In this eventuality Griffith is re.
turned to the state penitentiary a
convicted murderer to serve two
natural life sentences" the last for
the murder OF Henry Lewis a fell
low convict, on the evening OF Jan.
uary 6 last.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13

Many fsvet epidemics are caused
BY impurities in the water supply,
and are ended only when The water
b purified. Many itching skin
troubles are caused by impurities
in TIE blood supply, and can Be
stopped only when these are driven
out.
When you itch, itch, itch al day
with flaming torture that drives you
half mad, you should look deeper
than the skin itself. The cause Of
your trouble may be far down IN
the blood stream, and require an
internal treatment that will purify
it before you can get relief. Any
other course would be treating
symptoms rather than the cause.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
AGREE ON A PLAN
FOR SUMMER CAMP

from the Y. NJ. G. A. Yesterday made
arrangements in general but I'm
al way with Mr.. Homer Trees for .
summer camp at the latter's river
place on the Potomac not far from
Failing Waters. Under the arrange
ment 1t is understood that the boys
Will pay so much week and viDi-
tors so much meal to Mr.. Trees
who will build the camp and man
age it, primarily for the boys OF the
Y NJ. e. A. Detailed plans are to be
announced later.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
4 RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Ap-
DIV A Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster
Just spread it on with your fingers
1t penetrates to the sore spot with
a gentle Jingle. ,loosens the conges-
ton and draws out the soreness and
pain.
Musterole is clean. white ONT.
ment made with oil OF mustard 1t
is fine for quick relief from sore
thro-t bronchitis, tonsilltis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, lead
ache, ngestion, pleurisy. rheuma-
tism. lumbago. pains, and aches Of
the back Or joints, sprains, sore mus
Giles, bruises, chilbla!ns, frosted feet,
colds on the chest Nothing like
Musterole for croupy children. Keep
it handy for instant use. II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
RULING HITS
VINE DRAFTS
icy international News Service J

Washington, April l2.-The Fed
cral Reserve Board today ruled that
wine is not a readily marketable
staple" and that drafts secured by
wine in bonded warehouses areenot
eligible for rediscount by Federal
Rerserve banks. The ruling, how
ever. does not affect the right OF a
bank to make a loan on the note OF
a borrower secured by warehouse
receipts for wine in bond. The ruI.
ing was brought out on the eonten.
ton OF owners of sacramento wine
that warehouse receipts on their
holdings were eligible securities for
drafts.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13

In general there are two types
of business that we've most al
fected by the recent showdown.
And these two types were large
ly responsible for most OF the
distress" etc, you have heard:
First, the business that lives by
its wits, and second. the bust
ness that makes as good goods as
those yuu Know through acyer-
Using but which finds itself in
distress in times when you
only buy goods you are abso-
lutely sure of--advertised goods.
The manufacturer and mer-
chant whose goods are known TO
you through advertising places
most of his confidence in your
good will.
He could perhaps get the
same volume of business some
other way, but he has more
faith in you than he has in any
thing else. If he had not spent
years in patiently building your
confidence he could have raised
his prices without much worry
during the last few years, but he
never did it until he was oblig-
ed to in order to stay in bust
ness, and he never raised
prices beyond the keeping-on
point, because that would have
been too foolish for words. 1t
would have cost him more in
your good will-which Is a pro-
duct of years--than it would
have made him in profits,
which are here today and gone
tomorrow.
1t isn't only that you should
be sure goods are rightly mani
featured. How does the maker
feel about earning and keeping
your good will?
As you read the advertise
ments in the grea. newspapers
and magazines you can tell
where the values are placed.
Price and quality-price and
quality, service, satisfaction.
"onr name on the goods means
your = hack if you are dis
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
FARM LABOR EASIEST IN
THREE WEARS SAWS DEPT

Washington. April 1.-THE farm
labor situation In the United States
is decidedly easier" than it has
been for three years, 1t was announe-
ed at the department OF agriculture.
Reports TO the bureau OF crop esti-
mates on April 1 showed that while
the percentage CT normal supply was
952 and relative demand was only
S75 and that the ratio Of supply to
demand WAS 1888
Reduction Of from % TO 30 per cent
In farm wages as compared with
last year a an ample supply were
reported b. seyera. eastern states.
In Maryland he reports said
wages are about 30 per cent less
than last year"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
GRIFFITH ESCAPES
CONFINEMENT ALONE
Court Holds Law Not Applica-
BILE To Fugitive's Case.

Wheeling, April 12.-W II. "Hol-
ly" Griffith escaped from the arm OF
the law unframed in circuit court
at Moundsville Monday afternoon,
when Judge P. D. Morris sustained
a motion to arrest Judgment on
that part Of the jurys verdict pro-
viding solitary confinement five
months out OF every year. The
verdict was reached by the jury al
Griffith's trial several weeks ago. af-
ter it had deliberated for seventy
two hours.
1t was held by the court that the
law regarding solitary confinement
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
WOULD CHANGE NAME
OF "CHARlES TOWN"
tn aTLJApi &C HlTNi

Charleston, Apr. 12.-The state
senate today made a move to
dispel the confusion over the
similarity in the name Of the
capitol city Of charleston" and
the county seat Of Jefferson
county "Chsrles Town." A house
bill relating to minor amend
ments to the Charles Town char.
ter has been enacted, and on
motion today of Senator God
hey, the vote by which the sen
ate passed the measure was re
considered and tie house re-
quested to return the bill. 1t is
planned to amend the Charles
Town charter bill so as to
change the name of that town to
Charles City. Senator Burr, of
Jefferson county, opposed the
proposed change and presented
a lengthy petition against the
suggestion from citizens OF
Charles Town.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
BIG FIRE AT
HARRISBURG

Harrisburg, April 12.-Flre staTt-
ed this morning in the historic
Dauphan building threatening to de.
stroy part OF an entire block on
Market Square. The building was
formerly the Commonwealth Hotel
in which much OF the political his
tory of the State wac made and once
the headquarters OF the big poliii-
clans OF the State.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
DIES QUICKLY

DIES QUICKLY
Marion d. R0binette. aged 81. OF
Cumberland, proprietor of the Dia-
mond Products Company, died at the
Hamilton Hotel, Hagerstown, Satur-
day morning at $50 from heart tr0u-
BILE. Robinette had also been a suf-
ferer from diabetes. He complained
OF feeling i'll shortly after he had
registered at the Hamilton.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
BODY FOUND IN RIVER

The body OF young man found
in the river at Warwood is beliey-
ed to be that OF B. Hoffman a sol.
lcitor for Woman's Weekly. publish
ed In Pittsburgh Seven dollars
were found in his clothes and an
American Mechanic pin was on his
coat lapel
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13

We visa in this manner to thank
our many friends and neighbors for
their kindness during the Illness
and death of my husband George
w HOLIDAY also for the use of their
automobiles and beautiful flowers.
BY his vito, Anna " HOLIDAY and
children. It pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
DESERTER CAPTURED

Officer John Beavers and Traffic
officer William Barbour picked up
a deserter, Johnny Mills, near He'd.
gesville, and and held him for word
from Camp Humphreys. Va.