davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1922

GommenGng at one o'clock M all Of the real estate owned
First: That certain containing 174A
miles north Of Marnsburg situate in Falling Waters Dd
Fam Tce G E. Martin and others extending oas~ard
from the oney%qod oad to the grade Gad The improvement
and wagon she'd hog and smoke house blacksmith mp
formation in good state Of cultivation
and the entire tract is tiabe The metes
Beginning grade centre corner to
b. Martin; thence with same n 61 degrees w Isl poles NJ
e 0fg9c c S oeS w. esp poles corner to r.
Road thence along the 12l poles place
the same s 81 e % po1eso S21 r II noes to san ban e
to the beginning containing 17425 acres more or less.
the graded road just east thereof bordering the Cherry Hi Orchard
well and c5ten The original tract contained so
the Whole Thereon is jab excen egb acres i'm 5 G a4b
good timber thereon The description by bounds
BEGINNING at stake side corner
~ Hill Orchard (once Cunningham Home farn thence straight
orchard S 3234 E. s35 poles to end of old
stone fence walnut what as
nay with G. Mcdonald 80 ia poles to locust " staS a
along said road 4o W. 4o4 21 poles
right r6 of way way, leaving net acreage Of 63a
acres being contiguous be they
offered separately at first and then whole knocked
Third That farm eight miles Marnsbug containing
about 100 acres he however shows Ope-
quon District by w D. Bender adjoining
the lands of Col W W. Cochrane Charles Miller Dr. Mcsherry
and others lying Greensburg the west and the
road from Bedington to Shepherdsown north
consist house bank barn and
and smoke house cistern wellsone artesan
and one dug There five
on mostly white oak splendid three
The description bounds is as follows: Beginning
at large White oak stump ~ to Byers and McSherry
SIDE OF road thence with road McSherry
to black oak stump 90 thence S9 W 50 poles stake "S"
corner to Turner thence with 612 poles pile
OF stone a. corner John Lemen thence with 37a
~ w. 81 poles to pile of stone g. thence
A. S W. "a poles Gin all So poes pile Of
snoo lot and in line of w Daley thence with Daley S4
W. 10 poles to stake 49, in the road thence along
4S'2 W. 557 poles stake 49," thence n 1914 poles to
stake TO- thence n II w 165 poles
Daley and line Byers in the along the road
r. % S P less.
Accurate pats of all estate have
2een made and will be cheeruy submitted for
inspection of prospective buyers who also visit the
farms where other information will be furnished
Possession will be given April LIST, 1928
Crops: The 1922 crops all
share of this
share acre place and the two
ftths on the other places.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of purchase
the residue in two equal payments Of years with
terest purchaser his notes therefor
cured by deed of trust the purchaser he
The titles said guaranteed and same
imperfect be perfect the purchaser
of his contract of purchase
The right Of the
their wheat is reserved
The taxes for the year. 1922 paid
additional information obtained executors
tenants, or will be given the o
SALE OF BANK STOCK: On the same day at the same
time and place the executors will sell shares
Trust Company stock, cash.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
FARMER DIES FROM
KICK OF HORSE

]. Morrow Mackey, a farmer Of
near Chambersburg, died at the
Chambersburg hospital, where he
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
New
Book Cor
HOsaae
Builder

For the man Of strictly moder-
ate means who is planning a
home, a newPortland Cement
Association book-"Concrete
Houses"-is now available.
II contains twenty-six dis
tinctive designs by leading
architects, together with many
interesting suggestions andnew
ideas on planning and build
ing the ideal small home.
You will be interested in the
variety Of architectural style
and the attractive use Of space
shown in these designs,
You will be surprised tosee
how beautiful a fre-safe, per
manent concrete home can be.
We will send this complete
new book" Concrete Houses"
postpaid to you on receipt Of
SOC, money order or &c stamps
Complete working drawings,
specifications and material es-
Inmates are available at nonli-
nal cost for any OF these houses
you may be interested in, to-
gether with authoritative IN
formation on correct concrete
construction.
PORTLAND CEMENT
ASSOCIATIONS
Union Trust Building
PARKERSBURG, w. VA.
Fl AahoHaa Organization TO Improve
and Extend the Uses o. Corcr~te
ORces in q Other Ciues
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15

II. w. Fey, who has been a suffer
er for the past month with nauritis
is in no way improving.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15

ASST. p. M. WEBS,
Assistant Postmaster Hunte
Kern at Winchester was marriI
New York to Miss Margaret
fleck, daughter of John w. Al
also Of Winchester.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
PUBLIC SALE |
Valuable Farming Lands
and Bank Stock

BY virtue of the will of the George Washington Bendd
his executors will sell at public auction the
the front door of the Court House in Martinbug w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
cry effort to help solve the problems

cry effort to help solve the problem
that come up.
And they are entirely justified IT.
so doing. 1t means good will and
acquaintanceship with individuals
from every section Of the state.
knowledge Of the various parts of the
state promotes the interests Of the
state in general and this vicinity in
particular.
No student who attends college at
idaho for year or two years or three
or four years can go away saying he
did not gain something worthwhile
and inspiring from his stay in the
city. The people of the community
see to it in very satisfactory way
that he cannot.
What this means is evident A mu-
teen hundred of the brightest yong
in fact the all-powerful thing in the
advancement Of any commonwealth.
Contact Of the students with each
other and with local people results in
this in a most beneficial manner.
Only when people understand each
other do they live tremendously to-
gether whether it be in the town,
county OF ptdto.
AS yet the knowledge Of people
from one part or the state is too lin
tied to bring about the ultimate mu-
,uality of interests to be desired, but
hat is being gradually overcome. 1t
las taken great strides in the past
'ew years during which time the peo-
pie of the state have come to under
stand each other better than ever
because of an extended intercourse
the various sections of the
tate.
The more that the citizens of the
tate get In touch with the state uni
ersity the greater will be the bonds
etween the people Of different COM
nunities no matter how far those
be removed from each
Their. At the university men and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
come from different geographic re-
giOns, they come from different kinds

come from different geographic re-
gions, they come from different kinds
of communities and homes. The
knowledge they learn of each other
breaks down any provincialism they
may have had and builds a solid struc-
ture Of common ideals and interests.
In this great development process
the people of Moscow are no small
factor. Their attitdue and respons-
iveness towards the university here
has a large share in the upbuilding
OF the common thought and purposes
of the people Of the state. They have
always united with the university Of
ficials in providing for the comforts
and conveniences of the student body.
Although the present years enroll
ment will make heavier demands
upon them than ever heretofore made,
they are, I believe, equal to the
emergency and will respond in their
characteristic generous way in pro-
viding the Accommodations needed for
the housing of students this fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11

women from every village from every
town and from every section mee1
and mingle in common interest
A student attending the university
from southeastern Idaho has the same
things in common with the student
from the northern town in the Pan
handle region. They are at the in
stitution for the same cause-to bet
ter themselves and to make them
selves more efficient citizens Of the
state and nation.
The students live virtually the same
way, have the same environment, the
same detectives and participate in the
same pleasures. They are here to ad-
vance themselves. They all mix in
the daily campus life and they all
become interested in the prestige and
honor of the university which institu-
ton belongs to every man and wo-
man of the state.
In this daily rubbing elbows with
the other fellow there is no oppor-
tunity for the individual not to gain
something from the other fellow
Some one has said that the public ed
ucational institutions are the strong
holds of democracy. Every race, ev-
cry rank and every belief meets on
common grounds. The university is
a common bond
There can be no doubt or the desir-
ability Of such a situation. From the
very nature Of our government by the |
people we must have interests that
Ire common. Upon mutually of
deals, aspirations and purposes
'ests the foundation stone Of popular
government.
The public educational institutions
ire the melting pots OF America, the
lie that binds all men in a united
The university is the
,reatest place for the development Of
his spirit of brotherhood because Of
he great diversity Of people that get
ogether. The students not only
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
DAILY THOUGHTS
By R. L. H.
What Does the University Meant

Soon in the neighborhood of fit
4 teen hundred Of the brightest young
men and women of the state of Idaho
will assemble in the City of Moscow
to contine their education ano en-
belllsh their lives on The campus
community. They will some day be
the life blood of the state What
shall be the quality of that life blood
shall be in large measure deter
mined during their stay here.
Thousands of successful men and
women have already marticulated
from the state institution of higher
learning. Tens Of thousands more
will do SO in an incredibly short
time. Within the span of five years
the university population has more
than trebled. Should the present
rate of increase in attedance obtain
Tor five years more the present en-
rollment will be more than doubled.
Increased registration has placed
increased burdens on the townspeople
and administration officials Of the
university but the problem has been
successfully met at every turn so far
esAA SAOAO 10 dMplc 1uu1CdtlOu JuAL
the people Of the city and the state |
in general will continue to provide
for the attendance The erection of
the new wOmen's dormitOry that is
to take place this fall and the erec-
ton of the mems dormitory next
summer are some of the evidences OF
he desire of state citizens to care
or the influx of students.
That the university il great asset
o the community II apparent from
he interest that the people Of Mos
'ow take in supplying housing ac-
and other facilities for
he student body. The populace Of
he city promptly, curteously and
cooperates in every way
Or the advancement of the Institution.
The 1922-1923 term will make heav-
sr demands upon the city for lodg-
1g and other things. But there IL
very indication that the difficulty
i'll be met. People realize the Ag-
Of the university's relation
hip to the city and are bending ev-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11

Ing holding an auction sale of their
personal property need not hesitate
about the auctioneer he employees as
long as Mr.. Cranke is in the Palouse
country as he is on the square with
the buyers and during the sale PEOPLE
remarked that he knew his business
and was clean cut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11

tioneer, said he certainly ,nade no
mistake, as his sale was far bigger
success than he had anticipated and
says Mr.. Cranke with his untiring eff
forts and hard work was responsible
for such successful sale. Mr..
Spray says that any one cOntemplat-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
Cranke,s Services Appreciated

G. s. Spray, who held the first pub
He sale In this territory on Thursday
last, states that he has seen and
heard all the auctiopeers in the Pal
ouse country and when he decided to
hire Harry G. Cranke, our local auc-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11

Coats to So. Dresses to 40.
COATS and DRESSES in the
Bargain Basement, SITS to
$19.75 only. This is the begin
ming of a department that will
show some wonderful values.
Visit this economy store often.
Shoes $1.95, $2.o5, 1895.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Gift BlOuSeS
At $8.75 and $1l.75

Developed of crepe dc chine. ali-over
lace. Featuring the graceful Jaoquette
style; some have snug hip bands. Choose
from cocoa, brown, navy. barbary. Also
splendid groups of costume blouses al
these prices. Neatly fashioned OF heavy
quality crepe de chine.
And then, too, there is still another
group of blouses at these prices fashioned
of crepe de chine with fur trimming. EN-
quisite collection of colors.
PaIais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

Handkerchiefs, narrow and broad hem
d. stitching hens. white and solid eolors. with
cred initials. At SOC.
Palais Royal-Mafn Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
BROWNS SLOWUP
YANKS IN FIGHT
FOR FIRST PLACE
Athletes Walk Awav
From Tigers in
Fast Game

NEW YORK. May 2o.--A capacity e.,v,
came out 70 see George n. tBabs, pgtS
and Bob Meusel, American league ss.
gers In action for the first time 4, -,
and stayed 20 see the New York Ar,o,,
cans lose one OF the freakiest game IN
years N' IN
The Yankees led by n score os ? tau.
the ninth inning and Jones retirol M
first two men up. but before New yors
could put over the last putout ST. fgvi.
had scored seven runs and won the gams
Pineh Hitters Shorten and Collin, ..,,
singled and Tobin grounded 10 PIN
Ilpp threw out Jones for the plav ~
first and Umpire Chill called the f,,,,ss
out The players Of both teens and ~
spectators started to run of The r,iT
but when Chill noted that Tones D. a
dropped the throw he reversed the doris-
ION and the game was resumed. Shortsn
scored the tying run on the play Ger'
Der singled and sisler was inteniionsIiv
walked but another base on balls 10 Wu
linms forced in Collins. Jacobsen ,bo,
elinched the game for II. Louis wien =
home run with the bases full
Ruth failed to hit safely. striking 90
once, going out on two pop Gies "a
grounding to Sisler
shocker held the Yankees to tbrsa Mo-.
wards home rin with Baker on b'-.
In the fifth inning, Keeping Nav y',L
IN the lead until Jones ascension In ihe
ninth. o" '"'
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
INDIANS UTTERLY
ROUTED, II TO II
FOR 4TH VICTORY
Tulsans Hammer Four
Pitchers All Over
the Lot
Special 10 I'll. World.

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 20
DombardlnR four oklahoma city
pitchers for 20 hits. Tulsa took the
final game OF the series from the
Indians here saturday. ~ 10 II.
Oklahoma City got away in the
lead for the first time during the
series when three hits we're punched
with a base on balls in the first Inn
ming, but Tulsa backed up walks
to Bauman and Mcuinnis in the
second with singles by Crosby and
Stuart and double by Thompson
and took tho lead, never TO be
headed again.
The game was won In the third
inning when two Indian Fingers
were knocked from the hill. Tulsa
scoring eight runs on eight hits.
Lamb opened with a single and went
10 second on n passed ball, Bau-
man flied to Middleton for the first
out. McGinnis singled. scoring
Lamb. Two were out, when Crosby
forced McGinnis at second, but that
meant little to the Oilera who had
been In the habit Of doing most OF
their work with only one out ahead
OF them.
Haugland re-opened tho bonn
bardment with a two-baggor over
Ginglardi's head, Crosby pulling up
at third. The bases were loaded
whom Bennett walked. Thompson
scored Crosby and Haugland with n
poke TO center. This saw the do
parture OF Warden and the arrival
OF Allen. Davis slammed ono OF his
slow ones back through the box.
Bennett registering. Belivelt hit to
center and Thompson scored. Lambs
double counted Davis and sent Allen
10 tho showers, Young going TO the
hilltop. Bnuman, first TO face him
also singled. scoring Lclivelt and
Bauman. McGinnis grounded out to
close the rally.
Errors assisted Tulsa In adding
a pair ia the fourth and one In the
seventh.
In the ninth. singles by Lamb and
McGlnnls and Bauman's double
brought In two more.
Oklahoma City made a brave try
for the game In the sixth when u
pounched on Uaugland and had
pounded him for five talliea when
Boehler went 10 his rescue, Two
other redskins registered in tho
eighth when. with Pitt on, Glnglardi
pounded tho ball over the left field
fence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Erie witch Accused
Poisoning 4 Children;
One Dead, TWO Dying

ERIE, Pa, May 20.-Ci.y,
county and humane officials to-
day are investigating the accusa-
tions made by Nicholas Hartman,
OF this city. that Helen stuart. rs,
administered arsenic to four OF her
children. One child is dead and
p two are believed to be dying.
While the authorities are going
over the evidence that has been
produced against the aged wom-
an, we'll known in Erie as the
witch OF Pennsylvania avenue"
she is apparently con.ented behind
the bars Of the county jail, her
only complaint being that they
have taken away from her the old
clay pipe and dirty little bag OF
tobacco which she so greatly en-
joyed.
The aged woman. bold and de-
fiant yesterday when arrested,
was a crying. hysterical person
part of today.
The first poisoning Is said 10
have occurred In March this year
when Mrs. stuart Is reported to
have given little Irwin Hartman,
a year and a nalf old, some candy.
lie sickened soon after eating the
candy and died In Il few hours.
The attending physician declared
pneumonia was the cause OF death.
This week. three other children
In the family sickened after eat
ing apples given them by Mrs.
Stuart, they said. When their
stomachs were cleaned out. they
were found to contain arsenic.
John, Z. ate half an apple. His
condition is not serious. Helen.
4, and Justine, IL, ate more OF the
apples and little hope is held out
for thetr recovery, according TO
physicians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Course Challenges the Best
of Golf Players, Says
a Professional,
by L. L. STONE.

Golfors teeing off on the south
course at tho Tulsa Country club
links drive tho little elusive pellet
out on the finest golf courses TO be
found anywhere In the entire south
west From the first drive to the
last putt on the eighteenth green,
the course is filled with hazards
that trap anything but tho perfect
shots and puts high premium on
accuracy above everything else.
The south course is the last nine
holes OF the permanent 1s-hole
course. The grass greens are per-
feet and tho shrubs and clumps of
trees that hem In the fairway make
the Tulsa links the beauty spot OF
the Country club grounds.
Bunkers, ravines. creeks lakes.
trees, raised green's and all concicv-
able hazards are scattered AT ran
dom over tho two mile flight and
make the links dangerous enough
to challenge champions best
game.
Par Is rs.
Golf as she should bo golfod on
the Country club links, will take u
player over the 3.3i9 yards in ex-
actly 35 blows--if7!"s&--, Jock
| Collins. club professional declares
Driving off from the first toe OF
the south half, or what will be the
tenth tee on the completed course
| puts a player on his way TO the
tenth hole. a distance OF Ab6 yards
away. 1t Ia a dog-leg driver and
brassle hole. A good drive down
the falrway, which Is trapped on
either side and at the turn by
trees should take "a player to the
turn where he is within n nice
brassle shot OF the green. A shot
too strong, carries the ball over the
green and into "A picturesque little
ravine. The 6b yard green gives
the players a great variety Of puts
II Ia good par four hole,
| The eleventh green Is nice 2iG
| ono-iron hole onto a well trapped
green. Ii calls for perfect shot
to get on the narrow green, and n
| play over the green carries tho bal
! into straggley creek In a rough
/ winding ravine. whom golfer gets
into the ravine he spends a great
! portion OF the afternoon, poundinG
| the dirt, unless Lady Luck chooses
10 beam on him, The hole IA an
easy par three-that is, easy for a
good golfer.
Green Lics ON Hlli.
The twelfth green lies on the side
OF a hill, and for the most part lies
and watches iron shots carom off
into gully. Shots played we'll ur
10 the left OF the fairway, puts the
bah I'm good position for an iron
shot TO the green, hich Is we'll
hunkered, The lake In the back
ground Is pretty catch-all for
shots that carry over A tricky
south wind boosts the balls over the
/ green into the lake.
From the twelfth hole it takes a
careful drive to carry over the lake
and get into n position for an iron
shot to the thirteenth green. The
green " spacious but well trapped
and bunkered. 1t Is elevated lC
feet from the fairway. To the righ-
Is big draw thickly wooded, and
a slice In this direction calls for q
penalty OF two strokes before tn,
green Is gained. A two-foot rats
through he center OF the gree,
makes accurate ~utting difficult.
Probably the most difficult hol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Teams.
AMES SCHEDULED FOR Mex
WEEK.
Ice Stadium,

Monday-Flrst ME-. vs.. Second
Presby.
Tuesday-First Christians VS.,
Grace NJ. +.
Wednesday-First Baptist VS.,
First NJ. Il.
Thursday--Orcutt Memorial VS..
First Presby.
Frlday--First NJ. E. VS.. Boston
Avenue.
Kendall
Monday-College Hlll VS., Boston
Avenue.
Tuesday-Orcutt Memorial VS.,
First Baptist.
Wednesday-Flrst Christians VS..
College Hill.
Thursday-Grace NJ. z. VS.. Inn
manuel Baptist.
Friday-College Hill vs. Second
Presby.
Cosden 6 Co.
Monday--Immanuel Baptist VS..
First Presby.
Thursday---First Baptist VS.. First
Christians.
Friday--Orcutt Memorial VS.. I'M
manuel Baptist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
r-Cities Leagues Open Today.


The Inter-Cities twin leagues will
kick the lid off OF the 1922 season
today when the IA teams clash over
the various portions OF Northeast
ern Oklahoma, this afternoon. A
season of 25 scheduled games has
been arranged for Sundays and
holidays. officials Of the Tulsa ANA
teur Athletic association announced
yesterday
Teams from all the cities repre-
sented in the northern and southern
circuits have been playing regular
ly this spring and the teams are In
shape for the opening gong this
afternoon.
A championship series between
the winners OF the northern and
southern leagues will be arranged
for this early fall and a large shield
or loving cup will be offered TO the
champions, II early plans are carried
out by the a. a. A.
oil League Test This Week,
The first real test of the members
OF the oil league will come this
week when the six teams play
around the wheel and each team
will match strength with a majority
OF the clubs and a line can be OBJ
tanned on the power OF the various
teams.
Six games are scheduled for the
coming week. They will be played
at McNulty park each evening i'm
mediatly after the Oilers call time
for the afternoon and quit, Il was
announced yesterday.
In the opening week only three
games were played. The Gypsies
took n fast game from the Pierce
clan 10 Z, The Cosden tossers
nosed out ahead Of the Champions
with 3-to-2 tally. In the final
game of the week the y. and Il.
team smothered the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce clan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
RoIiyta Kept Out.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-An
other formal but unsuccesstui
quest for a voice In the Chilean, ~,
uvian conference here was mdue ~
the government OF Bolivia In nUoe
declaring that any settlement ot So,t so
ference problems reached W., he
A source of continuing friction In
south America, Both the ChllInH
and Peruvian delegates promptly
dicated their opposition to the 'e
uuest