davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
BIC GRAPE
ACREAGE THIS YEAR

several thousand acres win be
ulanted in grapes this spring, ac-
cording To Don c. Mote, state ento a
mologist. who said yesterday that
there is not a day sbut what brings
Shipments OF grape cuttings from
California. The grape acreage Will
be far in advance of last year. ne
claimed. declaring that In q single
day recently $4,000 cuttings Were
treated by his office
Al number OF California grape men
have visited here With view OF be I.
coming interested in the valley. not
few Of the Fresno grape growers
having signified their intention OF ac-
tuuir.ing acreage here. Most Of the
acreage win be in the Thompson
seedless variety, according to Mr..
Mote.
..Shipments are being received from
California. either large or small. prac-
ficaITv every day., said Mr.. Mote.
whose office makes the inspection
of fhe imports. Rooted vines from
north az the north line of San Be
nardine, Kern and san Luls ODispo
counties are prohibited because y
the grape phyloxera disease WHEN
occurs in the northern part OF Cal
ifornia. The cuttings from the SAM
district. however, are admitted. sup>
iect to treatment by hot WAFER
Earth moves around the sun at a
speed of nearly 19 miles seconu'
- o
whip- poor Wills call is said to be
a sure sign Of fair weather.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
COLUMBIA SHOWS DICKENS
STORY
ALTMAN.

That Dickens. master of adroit and
quizzicaI humor, was a master OF
melodrama is not so frequently re-
membered, but his last great novel;
Our Mutual Friend. is an excellent
example OF the extraordinary story
telling ability Of this famous English
author. ~
Our Mutual Friend is the story
Of the missing heir to a great FORTUNE
left by an eccentric futler. This
Harmon fortune temporarily divertS
to Mr.. and Mrs Boffin who give
shelter to Bella Wilfer, the girl who
was to have married the heir. The
Boffins are blackmailcd by two de y
lightfuI rogues, Silas Wegg and Mr.
Venus, who discover and make usa
Of later viii to deprive the Boffins
Of their affluence.
After many tense moments and ex-
citing episodes the story unravels in
highly amusing manner. Those,
who see "Our Mutual Friend" now
showing at Mauk's Columbia theatcrl
viii have a warmer feeling toward
the movies IL will make you like
the theater better. After you see n
you will take your friends with YOU
while you see 1t again. sA
In other cities where our Mutual
Friend" has been shown, movie cans
have expressed genuine APPROVE OF
this double type film which whisks
them back to the days Of old EiIg
land. and entertains them in a fash
ion that is truly delightful.
The showing of "Our Mutua
Friend in Phoenix, will afford movie
lovers an excellent opportunity %
know Dickens as drawer OF char
acters for which he attained world
wide fame, and alse as a story teller
OF extraordinary ability.
You'll know and love Dickens bet
ter when you see him in Our Mutual
Friend
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

trio plants OF the Central Arizona
Light and Power company yesterday.
{ The power company had prepared
diagrams of gas making apparatus
and employees explained the various
processes of manufacture from the
time the crude oil enters the gener-
ators until ii issues a finished and
purified product ready for the con-
sumers' use.
Pupils are required to write up
their observations in the same man
ner as that of a laboratory expert
ment and receive credit for same.
The demonstrations yesterday, ii was
said, were a large application OF the
principle taught in the class room.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

off to Jail, there TO encounter newer
and stranger complications, which
add a zest to the story that makes ii
positively irresistible. The under
current of romance carries along
nicely to the happy finish, bringing
TO an end one OF the cleverest stories
Reid has yet had.
The added attractions are the COM
edy and the international News, with
George Banta and Marie Rich in new
song numbers, and an entirely mu-
sical program presented by George j:
Hayes at the mighty Wurlitzer and
Carol Reeds baby syncopated SYM
phony orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
WILCOX ATTORNEY TO
REPRESENT COCH|SE
AT SPECIAL SESSION

Lyman ID. Hayes an attorney of
wilcox Will represent Cochise coun-
%y in the lower house at the special
session of the fifth state legislature
called by Governor Campbell to con-
Vene Feb. 10.
The appointment of Mr.. Hayes was
made by the board OF supervisors OF
Cochise county yesterday. He will
take the place Of Dana Il. Miner,
banker of Bowie, who rendered his
resignation in order to give his un-
divided attention to business inter-
ests
Mr.. Hayes will represent the legis-
lstive district situated in the north
eastern section of the county which
comprises seven precincts.
Things are moving fast at the state
house in anticipation of the session.
AZ. G. Keefe of Jerome, speaker OF
fhe house of representatives, ana
aley Davidson. secretary of the sen
ate. were hard at work yesterday in
looking after such details as letter
heads and other supplies for the
members OF both houses that no time
might be lost in getting down 10
business.
II. M. Alexander, custodian of the
building, has been active since the
issuance of the call in preparing
quarters. Not only did tne assem-
bly, rooms need to be equipped with
necessary desks and furnishings but
committee rooms occupied by state
officials had to be cleared and new
quarters established.
Homer Davis, director Of research
with the state department of educa-
tion. has moved from the senate
chamber to the office of Elsie Toles,
state superintendent Of public IN
struction: Mrs Charles r. Howe, dl-
rector OF child hygiene, is housed
with the state board Of health; Jack
White. state mine inspector, occupies
the former 6ictation room attacneo
to the governors office; Mrs. H. A;
Guild. secretary OF the state board
of child welfare, shares the office
with MIR. White; p. r. Mines, state
immigration commissioners, has quar-
ters i'm the basement; Mrs. Gertrude
RUSSELL. secretary of the state board
of nurse examiners, is located in the
bungalow.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
ANOTHER HEN ENTERS
! EGG LAYING CONTEST

Speaking furthers Of the achieve
ments of chickens of which instances
been given froprtine to time in these
columns. Mrs. J. c. Quinn yesterday
brought in. an egg laid by a young
Rhode Island Red hen which she asks
all the hens to duplicate If they can.
And it is some specimen of an egg.
But for its shell 1t might be sup
posed to be the handiwork of an ex-
perienced duck and, not that OF
mere tyro of chicken.
The longer circumference of the
egg fsf7at' inches and the shorter, 5A
inches. But this hen is not solitary
and alone in Mrs. Quinn's collection.
She has another Rhode Island Red
which was Matched a little less than
a year ago, has had one brood which
the Quinn family has fried and eaten
and Is at work on another.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

times. But they don't live. Birds
eat most of them.
Nature keeps her machinery of
life finely balanced, one preying on
another, each form of life with an
other form of life constantly attacking
it. Germs are mans destroyers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
BALANCE

The hop-aphis insect has 100
children 13 times year, says the
Smithsonian Institute. If all these
lived and multiplied at the same rate.
in a years time the 18th generation
of children would total 10 sextillions
10 with 1000" written after IT seven
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
15O STUDENTS eFE
HOW GAS IS MADE

Nearly $50 students of the Pboe-
nix Union high school, members OF
the chemistry and phJ sizes classes,
of the school, witnessed personal
demonstrations of the practical side
of their subjects at the gas and elec-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

whip poor Wills call is said to be
a sure sign Of fair weather.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
PRESIDENT HARDING
Eager TO RETURN
TO WASHINGTON IN
Response To Urgent Telegram
From Secretary Hoover.
BY GEORGE p. HOLMES
/ ~ s, Staff CORRESPONDENT

Enropte With President Harding.
UniontoWn. Pa, July 8.-ImpatienC
to reach Washington and resume his
contact with the pressing problems
that confront the administration IN
the industrial situation, President
Hardins left the Summit House, in
the mountains here, early this morn
ing on the last leg of his long motor
journey to the capital.
He hopes, barring mishaps, to
reach Washington by early evening,
although hard and fast driving viii
be necessary to make it.
For a hundred miles the route lay
between the mountains, which made
for slow progress. The President
planned, when he left here, to reach
1Iagerstown, Nd, for a late lunch
at the country club and to be in
Washington for dinner.
1t is believed a number of tele-
grams received by the President
here last night prompted his decis-
ion to press on to Washington as
early and as speedily as possible
today. Among the messages were
several from Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, the administration
chief negotiating officer in the coal
settlement. AS yet no word has
come from the President that he
has determined upon any definite
line of action to get the warning
factions together again, and coal
started from the idle mines.
The belief prevails. however. that
more vigorous action than has vet
characterized the administration
policy in the strike will be seen next
week if the miners and operators
persist in their refusal to set to-
gether.
70 Secretary HOover'a message.
President Harding quickly respond
ed last night that he would be in
Washington tonight
The administration is confronted
with the necessity of proceeding
carefully in the deadlock for fear Of
being charged with playing the
miners game.
Representatives of the operators
have not consented 10 attend a con.
terence and the miners would be
glad to see the government take
over and operate the mines to pre-
vent rubljo suffering and distress.
While the Presidents plan for
ending the strike, if he has one. is
as vet unravealed. it was made en-
phatic today that he is determined
upon one thing that production Of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
SAYS STORM
faced BY GERMANY
WILL 81: l.'.'EI:ATHEIRE:E)
Did Hot Visit Germany As
Safety Was Threatened.
icy International News service.)

icy International News Service)
New YORK., July S.-That Ger
many VIII weather the terrific polti-
cal and financial storm through
which she is now passing was the
balief expressed by James w. Ger
ard, former American Ambassador
to Germany, who arrived from Eu-
rope today abroad the Cunard Liner
BeYengaria. Mr.. Gerard did not Wit
it Germany while abroad but said
that while he was in England and
France he talked with many persons
who had first hand knowledge of
German conditions.
Il did not visit Germany because
threats had been made against me
IS well as other we'll known Ameri-
cans said the former Ambassador.
No doubt they would have taken a
shot at me if they had got an op-
portunty."
Mr.. Gerard sad that the chief rea,
son for his visit was to assist Count
Sigray (his brOther-in-law) who was
arrested in Hungary for his efforts
to restore the late Emperor to the
throne.
Count Sigray is now at liberty
and has been elected to the Hungar-
ian parliament.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
ANOTHER "HOOCH" VICTIM
(By International News Service@

JohnstoWn, Pa, July S.-Dr. Gay
lord w. Carter, As, of Sharon, Pa,
died today at Memorial hospital
here from alcoholic poisoning. He
had been drinking medicated alec
hol and moonshine whiskey it is
said.
Last night he was discovered in
an unconscious condition in his
room in local hotel and was rush
ed to the hospital His lips and
mouth were burned from the effects
of the medicate alcohol.
He was beyond medical aid and
died several hours later.
DR.. Carter had been visiting in
this city for the last week.
The coroner is Investigating as to
where the alcohol and moonshine
came from.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08

meeting Wednesday evening at
ter sermons on Parallels Of Jesus.
ming.
-econu u. 3. Church.
New York avenue Sunday School
at $50 a. m, Eber Oroka, superin-
tondent Sermon at II a. ~ Sub
Jet, Tragedy Of the Apple" First
Of series of "Tragadlas G. E:
Juniors at 2.30, Intermediates at
SIS, Seniors at lis. p. m. Illus
trated sermon. First of series Of
10. Sermons on PARALLELS of Jesus.
Subject this Sunday, The Good
Shepherd Solo, Ninety and
Nine illustrated. Service at Fair
view schoolhouse at p. M Prayer
meeting Wednesday a p. m also
question box. Services ara &el1 in
the basement of the church Coolest
building in town. Don't miss one
Of the series of sermons. Bring a
friend
Christ Reformed Church.
Sunday School at $50 a. m Wor
shin with preaching at II a m
ehristi0n Endeavor at Go J.. m.
Worship without preaching nj 80
p. III. A cordial welcome to al
these services. a. VI. Gl1ck pas
tor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Frank Steelman minister. sunday
school at $50 a. m Regular SER
vice of worship at II \. n. and $50
y. m. in our large Sunday school
room Whprn eipctTic fans keen rs
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
SEIZURE or Mines
VIRTUALLY DECIDED
TO END COAL Strike:
President Harding Takes Step
After Arbitration Fails.
BY WEBSTER x. NOLAN
|. n. S. Staff Correspondent

Washington, July S.-Ultimate
seizure of key mines to guarantee
a supply of fuel for next winter has
virtually been decided upon by the
Harding administration as a final
drastic step to end the nationwide
coal strike, it was learned on reli-
able authority today.
The President is said to have
held cut for postponement of this
action until all efforts to achieve a
peaceful settlement of the strike
through arbitration had been eX-
hausted His advisers, however, are
urging him to end the strike on
Monday with an executive procla-
nation ordering temporary govern
ment operation of key" mines to
meet the national emergency.
The President is understood to
view this plan favorably but VIII
not make a final decision until he
has consulted with Secretary of
Commerce Hoover. Secretary Of
Labor Davis and other officials up
on his return here today.
Attorney General Daueherty, it
was learned today. practically won
the Presidents consent to the pro
posed action while on his visit to
Ohio this week.
Last Hope Plan
The Presidents last hope" for
arbitration, was to offer plan to
the operators under which they
10
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
MUST PUSH tickets
FOR CHAUTAuQlIA
Meeting Last Night Shows
Slow Sale So Far.

The sale of tickets for the chau
tauqua, which opens here next
Thursday on the High School
grounds, has been very slow so far,
it was reported last night at a meet
ing at the Y. NJ. C. A, of the guaran-
tors and committees selling tickets.
In to that time $3.50 had been col
lected on the sale of tickets while
the guarantee is $500 and expens-
es, underwritten by approximately
ninety guarantors. The meeting
last night showed that it would be
necessary, the officers said this
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
lndictment Dismissed.
BUSINESS IMPROVING
lBy International News Service

(6y international News Service.)
Washington, July S.-Further eF-
dence of improving business cOndi-
tions is given in reports of postal
receipts for the 80 largest cities Of
the United States. the postoffice de
ractment announced today.
The receipts for June were SOC,
16S.S2Q, an increase of $S,417129
over june 1921. rhe two big mail or
der cities-Ch.cago and Philadel-
phja; showed large increases over
June, 1921 Chicago's increase was
lc.n per cent and that for Phila-
dslphia 1882 per cent.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
2husetts. declared

THE coal strike situation has be
Gomez SO serious that further delay
by the administration in bringing il
to an end Will endanger the health
of millions next winter.
When the President is called up-
on by emergency to act, it must be
to take over sufficient mines to sup
ply the needs of the people. l trust
the President will not hesitate to
take this drastic step of last resort,
provided the conference now in
deadlock, proves a real failure.n
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
DEMAND FOR RETURN
OF DYE PATENTS TO
Be MADE BY GOVT,
by International News Service,

Wy 'iiLOi SGTNlCeD
Washington, July S-The demand
of the government for return of
former German dye patents now
held by the Chemical foundation
will be served upon Francis P.
Garvan and other officials of the
foundation on Monday, Colonel
Thomas w. Miller, the alien prop
erty custodian, announced today.
Miller declined to comment on
statements by Garvan that the
government move to recover the
property was German inspired.
Mrs. Holden and daughter. Of
Philadelphia. and Miss Adelaide
Holden, of East Orange. n. J.. are
visiting Mrs Marvin Snyder, out tho
TusCarora.
Miss Marian Serviss, of Washing
ton, who has been the guest of Miss
Eva Beard, West Burke street. for
the past month, has returned to
the hospital
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
RESULTS or LAST NIGHTS
EOUTS.

New York--Gene Tunney New
York, got the decision over Fay Ki-
ses, Of Cumberland, Md, in y
rycnds.
Pepper Martin. Brooklyn, got thA
decision over Jack Hausner, New
York, in - rounds.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
HOOVER N0.-R.l.1tS
SINGLE S2llll CHAMP

(1y International News SerVcel
Henley cn Thames, England, July
Matter Hoover, OF the Duluth
'}oaf Club. American singles SOUL
bamninn Won the Diamond sculls,
.olb,em0tic Of the worlds cham
7.oashIu i'm rowing here today He
l"featod Beresford of England.
vine won the tronhv in 1920
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
Store Thief killed
COMPANION CAPTURED
Youths Admit Stealing Autos
And Robbing Stores.

Washington, July S.-Wilfred
Michaud, is year Old high school
graduate was shot and killed by po-
lice early today whom he and a con
federate were trapped robbing the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08

Ecai news in the Martins Surg
Journal CLASSIFIED Ads-Are you
reading them ever day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08

2sessrs Raymond g. Daley ]
Melvin Ripple, L. Lyle Bentz and
Clarence NJ. Snapp will 20 to At
lantic City tomorrow to attend the
Elks convention.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF MARTINSBURG

Located at Martinsburg in the State of West Virginia.
at the close of business June so 1922
Resources
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08

State Of West Virginia, County of Berkeley:
[, Nelson B. ONeal Cashier Of the above-named
bank do solemny swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
NELSON B. O'NEAI4, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day Of
July, 1922.
WIN. G. SCHNEIDER, Notary Public.
Ny Commission Expires Dec 49, 1881
CHAS. E. THOMPSON,
/. H. CASKEY,
". W DOWNEY,
1t Directors
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08

!. meeting Wednesday evening at s
:. ter sermons on Parallels Of Jesus
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08

@l,4932 709.333
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY

Located at Martinsburg, in the State of West Y
at the close of business June Both, 1922
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-08
Christ Reformed Church.

Sunday School at $50 a. m. Wor
shin with preaching at II a IN
fmristion Endeavor at Go 7. m
Worship without preaching At -
?. m A cordial welcome to al
these services. A. VI. Chuck, pas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
BY MISS PAULA SMELLING.

Though the weather and an al
ready over-crowded schedule are
uniting to prevent it, the Americas
high school is making a desperate
effort to include in each days work
forty-five minutes of physical train
ing. The boys, under the direction
of Messrs. Hoist and Warren are
taught the rudiments of military
training and are given strenuous
setting up exercises. 1t is an en-
couraging sight, indicative of
healthy citizens, this group of a hun
dred boys moving as one, under
rapid fire command.
The girls are divided into two
squads. While one group does drill
work under Miss Jelks' care, the 9th
er plays games under Miss Shell
ing's supervision. While one divis-
ion is learning to respond quickly
and tremendously to orders, and to
coordinate and make graceful the
muscular action of body, the other
crowd is amusing itself with. compe-
titicn games. When the "A' classes
are matched against the "B" classes,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19

fishermen and a trip to that cele-
DRAFTED Florida fishing resort is well
worth while to any one who is in
clined to the gentle sport of ang-
ling.
In the first place the motor trip of
165 mills is most delightful. You
PASS by some of the magnificent land
ed estates around Townsville, and
throuCa the quaint and beautiful lit
tie city of Tallahassee, SO full Of
legend and story of its glo..a2s days
before the Civil War, when it Nas
a seat of learning and culture, and
the home of some of the South's
most aristocratic old families.
When you get to Spring Creek
you are really in the wilderness, but
Who cares when the fishing is good?
Trout, drum, sheephead and re fish
are there in abundance. The ladies
especially enjoy trolling for red fish.
You simply sit in a motor boat and
let your .bait troll hundred feet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19

furnish opportunity for these battles
and we are sure that the lovers of
the national pastime all over t1wn
will rally to the support OF these
clubs. If all the stores would close
here at 6 p. m. as in many other
towns, it would give better chance
for the boys to work into form, and
it seems to US that some good Sa-
marian would start the movement.
The salesmen's team had their first
practice game yesterday afternoon
with the Aggie scrubs and quite a
Let of good material was on hand to
take part in the workout. We call
upon all lovers of baseball to back
up these teams to the limit,
j. M. FEAGLE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
BY J. E. B. M'LENDoN.

Young Stribling and Larry Avera
have fought two draws. Both bouts
were held in Atlanta and were large
,ly attended. Each bout was fast
and furious and the friends of each
claimed victory. Since those bouts
the two boys have been trying to get
together, but Young Stribling's man.
ager, Pa Stribling, did not want TO
fight in Atlanta, claiming that he
should have had the last decision,
and Larry Avera's manager, Walk
Miller, did not care to have the bat
tie moved to Macon; therefore they
both were satisfied to use neutral
ground. Each claims he will prove
conclusively who is the better of the
two.
John D. Mathis Post, No. 2, the
American Legion of Americas, has
worked hard to arrange this bout for
the initial show, thereby giving the
fans here a chance to see the same
kind of boxing shows that are held
in Birmingham, Ala, Atlanta and
Macon. AS every one knows, Young
Stribling has been the sensation of
the South in the boxing world. AL
though only high school boy he has
hung up quite a few records and is