davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
A UNIQUE RECORD

A. Home testimony for Deans Kidney
NPiils, published in every locality is
ii Of itself convincing evidence of mer-
lit. Confirmed testimony forms still
Mstronger evidence. Years ago, a
citizen of Martinsburg gratefully
e. Acknowledged the benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills. The state
I ment is now confirmed--the proof
more convincing. Cases of this kind
/ are plentiful in the work of Doan's
Kidney Pills-the record is unique
H. S. Wilmington, drayman, 213
North High St, Martinsburg, says;
&c Il used Doan's Kidney Pills which |
procured at Shepherds Drug Store.
l found them to be just as good as
advertised. l used them for a weak
and lame condition OF my back and
for irregular action of my kidneys
They proved sufficient to relieve the
complaint" Statement given De
cember 16 1850
On February Is, 1921 Mr.. Whit
tington said: "Doan's Kidney Pills
s-fxed me UP when my kidneys were
troubling me. l am glad to confirm
what | said in my former statement
recommending them
.c60c, at all dealers. F'cster-Mnburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, y. Y II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13

And Pains from Germs and Bunions q
without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
tiers, Etc, After Suffering Inde-
scribable Foot Iiisery for 20 Years.
Prof. f. T. Mcintyre, well known,
world tourist and lecturer, says: For,
years | was compelled to wear shoes.
two sizes too large, to be able to walk
With any comfort at all. | tried soaking
my feet in medicated baths, powders.
plasters and foot-treatmentsg galore. but
the burning callouses and soreness re-
fused to go, while the pains from corn,
and bunions continued to torture both
mind and body, which upset nv entire
nervous system. One day, very FORUM
ately, met lady from Egypt who gave
me little box of Gypsy Foot Relief.
which she said was a secret from the
desert. After using it a short time,
the awful burning stopped. the CAL
louses came off in chunks, leaving the
skin of my feet clean and smooth,
while the pains from corns and bunions
seemed to disappear as if by magic.
From that time. said joyful good
bye to over 30 years of, indescrib-
able foot misery. | would not take a
hundred thousand dollars to again go
through those years ofagony, Now feel
Iketelling every foot sufferertoget a box
Of the wonderful Gypsy Foot Relief"
Note. Gypsy Foot Relief, referred
to by Mr.. Mcintyre, may be applied in
Il minute, without fuss or bother. Sure,
quick reliefcomes three minutes later, or
the makers give back the small amount
you pay 1t is sold in this city by
L. \. Snodgress and f. c. Shep.
1c-d
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
LNR. STAKE rs
MUCH BETTER

Encouraging Improvement has
been noted in the case of Leslie
stake, of Washington county, now
in the Faserstown hospital as the
result Of being struck by an auto
mobile, according to word received
by his brother, f. ". Stake local
c. & P, Telephone Co. manager.
The injured mans head was X-ray-
ed Wednesday and the plate devel-
oped a fracture of about four in
ches in length at the base of the
skull. He has partially recovered
consciousness and hopes are now
entertained for his recovery.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13

wife, Mrs. Lille sMongan; three dau.
ghters, Miss Gladys Morgan. Berke-
ley, W. Va, and Mary, Margaret and
Kathleen. Sharpsburg, and a sister.
Miss Nellie Mongan. Philadelphia
The funeral will be held at 10 O'clock
Sunday morning. Rev. Walter. HTc.
Kinley, pastor Of the Methodist Fpis-
copal church Of Sharpsburg. will of.
ffciate at services at the home. In.
terment in the ShaEpsberg cemc cry.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
D {: 4 | H
Clarence Monqan.

Clarence Mongan, so years old and
a lifelong resident of SharpsbarS,
died at his home there at 2 ocl II;
Wednesday afternoon from heart
trouble and a complication of dis
cases, following an illness of ore
year. Born near Sharpsburg, NJ.
Mongan had in recent years conduct
ed a meat market in Sharpsburg. He
was formerly rural mail carrier. He
was a member of the Masons and of
the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Sharpsburg. He is survived by his
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
Washington, July 13.-Industri

Washington, July 13.-Industrial
conditions as a result of combined
mine and railroad strike has led to
the discontinuanCe of a number of
mail carrying trains, the postoffice
department was advised today.
Among the trains reported discon-
tinued were several in the Cincin-
rati district.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
BRUTALITY BEATEN

Attacked by several men at the
Elizabeth street crossing of the
Western Maryland Railway Company,
Hagerstown, Wednesday afternoon,
]. l.. Lancaster, crossing watch
man, was brutality beaten.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13

the Greenanders from crossing the
plate. The Blairton team, however,
thereafter began to sit on the old
pill and when the game came to an
end 6 runs were registered in their
favor After the second inning the
Blairton players frightened up and
refused to permit a Tiger to cross
the home plate.
Result Of gave.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
FIRE THREATENS

Clearspring was threatened with
destruction by fire which broke out
IN the garage of Glenn Shadrach, at
the last end of town shortly be-
fore II O'Clock Wednesday night.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
THE LOCAL MARKETS

Mrs. A Z Zepp and son, Of West
King street, are spending the day
IN Cumberland where Mr.. Zepp is
now stationed
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
HER MOTHER Ill.

Mrs. Allen r. Emmert, South
Queen street. was called to Roanoke,
Va, Dg the illness of her mother.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13

through thrilling Alaskan winter
scenes in her latest picture. Those
scenes are said to present Miss Ro-
land in the mos animated and fasci-
mating action of her entire career.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13

Babe Ruth appears best when he
sWats the ball Charleston Mail.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13

Read the MarrlnsDur: Journal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
How { Got Rid
off Raz ming Feet

And Pains from Germs and Bunions q
without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
tiers, Etc, After Suffering Inde-
scribahle FCOt Efiscry for 20 Years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Holy Day, Feast of the Ascension, was
celebrated yesterday morning at 8
Q clock in ST Michael 5 Roman Catholic
church, when p young people of thu
church made their first communion.
The ashes or Harry w. Bruce. who
died last week in Manchester, n. H.. ar
rived here yesterday and were scattered
on his lot in Prospect Hin cemetery
This was in accordance with Mr.. Bruce's
request as made in his will
Mrs. julius j. Estey viii entertain
several young people from to ) this
afternoon at her home on Florence Ter
race in honor of Alisss Sylvia Crosby.
who will leave next month with Miss
katherine Exert. for stay of several
weeks in Europe.
Twenty-one members of the World
Wide Guild of the First Baptist church
met at the church last night to enjoy
supper and general good time together.
There was n business session and brief
missionary talk, which was followed by
an indoor track meet.
The annual meeting and supper of the
Mission circle of the First Universalist
church was held in the vestry. fine
member had the privilege of inviting one
guest About 40 persons were present.
REPORTS We're given covering the work of
the year and these officers were elected
President, Mrs. Fred G. Sargent vice
president, Mrs Alice Cleaveland Sec
rotary, Mrs. Myra l.. Stone; treasurer.
Miss Alta Eames. After the meeting an
excellent supper was served under the
direction of Mrs Ida Gibson
The funeral of Mrs Myrtle A CHol-
dem Olmstead, wife of Horace A. Ohm
stead who died at her home in Worees-
ter, Mass, Monday morning. was held
at , clock Wednesday afternoon ut
the home chapel of George Sessions
Sons Co. The burial took place in
Mount Hope cemetery in Worcester.
The pastor of st. Johns Episcopal church
officiated and the quartet of the church
sang two selections. Naomi Rebekah
lodge. of which she was past noble
grand, conducted the burial service of
the lodge Many beautiful floral tributes
and friends present besides relatives
from Buffalo, n Y, Boston, Grafton,
Mass, and Brattleboro showed the love
and esteem in which Mrs. Olmstead was
held. She was the eldest daughter of
Horace C. Holden of Bondville. who
died several wears ago. Besider her hus-
band Mrs. Olmstead leaves a son by a
former MARRIAGE. Ralph D. Barr, and
three grandchildren, all of Buffalo, n.
"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
Brattleboro High School News Corner

they get from us If you want any evil
dence of this, just go up to the track any
afternoon and you will see them running
in the blazing hot sun with ''Dede"
there to yell with all his might, Get
those knees up, boys, get them up; and
in the broad jumping and high jumping
Coach Stolte and Henry Robbins are
there to measure the distance or the
height, and to praise when praise is de-
served.
The high school is going to win the
meet, we firmly believe. If you have
gone to other games of other sports and
have been the least little bit disappointed
with the B. H. S. boys, just come up to
the track meet and get over that feeling,
for there you will see our athletes at
their besti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
School Notes Of Interest.

The physics class visited the Estey
organ plant yesterday to study the MAX
ing of organs and pianos.
The members of the biology class have
been studying the human skeleton with
the aid of the. one which is the property
of the science department.
Some changes have been made in the
schedule of the subjects for next year.
Physics is to be junior subject and
chemistry Is to be changed from a Junior
to senior subject. This will make
chemistry easier to understand because
the physics problems will help in the
chemistry laboratory.
An experiment. in photography was
made by Lotin Newcomb and Edwin Gull
yer in the chemistry class Tuesday
morning. The curtains were drawn to
give the necessary darkness and to make
the pictures. A number of prints were
made with very good results. which
helped the class to understand the prin-
clple of photography. Lynn Thayer gave
an interesting lecture on the principles
of color photography Thursday morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
REPRODUCTION OF
ROMAN FORUM
Fine Piece of Work by John Russell for
History Department-12 Cardboard
Buildings in Group.

A reproduction of the original Roman
Forum has been made for the history
department by John Russell. This fine
piece of work represents the Forum in
time of Augustus about 30 B. c., and it
is made entirely of cardboard with appro-
pirate decorations drawn on 1T IN India
ink
There are ID buildings in the group,
which are given here in the order of
their size: Basilica Julia, intended to
be partly law court and partly an Ex-
change, Tabularium, Basilica Aemilius,
Temple of Concord, Senate House, Tenn
pie of Castor and Pollux, Temple of
Saturn, Temple to Deifed julius, Tenn
pie to Vesta, Arch to Septimus Serverus,
Arch to Augustus and the Rostum, or
speakers stand. There are three forms
of Greek architecture represented: Doric,
Ionian and Corinthian.
John Russell spent 60 hours in con
structing this piece of work. He OBJ
tanned his plans and ideas from the pic
lures of the Forum in various reference
books.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
TRACK MEET.
CONTINUED from Page A.

II. Pierce ., Gosselin 10; Springfield
Tech.-Hachadurian SO, Wood 80, knott
II /; St Peters-O' Rourke &c; Woodstock
B. Pinney 60; Keene-Little 10, Good
now 80, Belts so, Wilbur 80, Peck So.
Wright 81, Watson 80, Shedde 81 |:
reenfeld-Blackhal 9S; Brattleboro-
Harlow 103, Moreton 106
Discus Throw-Record 9S fit. 2b in.
Baldwin, Rutland, 1918: Rutland
Malmgren 81, Dawson %, Spero %.
Bove "a, Rice 10, Anderson % Lanzillo
20; Springfield Tech.-H. Pinney "a.
Mace 43, Dickey II, Mathews II, Darn
stadt Al; Holyoke-Callahan IS, Odab-
73; Keene-Wright 81, Alger ST: Green
iield-Nims 90; Brattleboro-Robbin
100, Moran 90, Ed. Manley 1O5, Harlow
103 Stocker 10S
Pole Vault-Record 10 #. ) in. F. f..
Moran, 1921: Rutland-Frost 10, Cook
.; Springfield Tech.-Babb 80, Lane 40 ;
Holyoke-Majear 40, Callahan So; ST.
Peters-Cannon 67; Woodstock-Smith
30; keene-NorwOod So, C. Brazil sc ::
Alger 81; Greenfeld-Welch %; Brat
tleboro-Robbins 100, Moran 90.
120-1ard High Hurdles-Record IS %
sec, r.. Moran, 1918: Rutland-Durfey
13. Willard Il, Rice 10, Snyder Is. Belle
rose II, Gosselin 10; Springfield Tech
Adams 81, Gross 81, Harrington As :
lloisoke-oSDofne II st. Peters-Can-
non g.; Keene-Robb II. C. Brazil Sc /;
rattleboro-Robbins 100, Moran 90.
440-Yard Dash-Record 80 Is sec.
O'Brien, Rutland, 1917: Rutland-Don.
leavy 4, Cook ), Canty 6, Ward Z, e.
Blue IL; Springfield Tech.-Moore IS
Wood 80, Connell SO, knott 81. w. Pin
ney "a Holyoke-Grandcha 81. Fla
herty %, Gordon 90 St. Peters-Kelley
60, Ducharme Ga; Observation-Disclosures
a; Keene-Beyerstock 76, Robb II.
Stone 7S, Croker 81, Peck SO. Wright
81, f. Brazil 50, Moore %, Taylor 93
attleboro-Lindsey 102, Wheeler 104
Harlow lob.
Half-Mile Relay Race: Relay Teams
Rutland, Springfield Tech. Holyoke
st. Peters, Woodstock, Keene, Greenfield
! Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
LETTERS AWARDED
BASKETBALL MEN

Men on Track Team Speak at Assembly
Senior March and School Song
Rendered.
The basketball letters were awarded to
the men on the basketball team, and the
men on the track team addressed the
high school boys and girls yesterday in
assembly.
The following men received letters:
Hiding Anderson, Kenneth Rabbit,
Raymond Wells, Robert Wagg, Harold
Deyo, Captain Robert Harlow and Eu-
gene McGarrigle.
Manager Francis HARDWOOD then took
charge of the proceedings and after
short speech, in which he asked the
boys and girls to find places for the 30
men that he had no accommodations for,
he introduced the other speakers, who
were Lester Haywood, Edwin Lindsey,
Captain Fred Robbins, Harry Harlow
and Coach Stolte. All the speakers
emphasized the need of entertaining the
men of the opposing teams.
Mr.. Braman led the orchestra in the
| Senior March, the high school song was
sung, and assembly was dismissed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
PICNIC AT FOREST LAKE.
Commercial Club Enjoys Outing-List
of Those in Party.

The Commercial club went to Forest
lake on picnic Tuesday afternoon.
John Mann, Lotin Newcomb, Gordon
Miller, Forrest Tarbox, and Lawrence
Copeland took the boys and girls over
in their cars. Swimming, boating, and
swinging contributed to the afternoons
enjoyment. The 'eats" were furnished
from the clubs treasury, and they CON
sisted of fruit salad, cookies, ice-cream
and sandwiches. The boys and girls who
went on the picnic were: Pauline
Shaw, Pauline Harlow, Helen Dalrym-
pie, Jennie Dalrymple, Vergie GoOdnow
Beatrice Bennett, Ruth Stockwell, Mary
Putnam, Harold Fits, Howard Hebert,
Forrest Tarbox, Harold Deyo, Allan
Hebb, Warren Bennett. Lawrence Cope
land, Eugene McGarrigle, Donald Allen,
Astrid Hertzberg, JOHN Mann, Earlon
Eggleston. Gordon Miller. Lotip New
comb, Helen Bushnell, Raymond Wells,
Hazen Fox, Alton Lynde and Robert
Winchester Miss Jette and NJ Gla-
zier were the chaperons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

II. r. Lawrence of Brattleboro has
received news of the death in New York
city Wednesday of Cyrus H Chatfeld.
retired leather merchant. Mr. Cbaf'
field was an intimate friend of Mr.
Lawrence and frequent visitor in
Brattleboro. He had made arrange
ments for two-weeks' stay at the
Brooks House this summer. beginning
about June ]. His death occurred in
his apartment in the Plaza Hotel and
was caused BY diabetes He was we'll
known yachtsman and horseman and
member of the Morgan Horse club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
TWO BASEBALL GAMES.
Il. III. S. at Turner's Falls Tomorrow, Re-
turn Game Here May 80,

The baseball team will play two
games with Turner's Falls, one Saturday
at Turner's Falls and return game on
Tuesday morning, Memorial day, at the
fair grounds. The following are eligible
to play: Donald Allen, Hiding Ander-
son, Maurice Austin, Clifford Briggs.
Lester Chiekering, Harold Deyo. Alton
harrington, Charles Clarity, Preston
Gibson. Leslie Hadlock. Hermon Hertz
berg, Alton Lynde, Leland Miller. Ed
ward Plumb, Roy Stebbins, Lynn Thayer
Raymond Wells, Kenneth Wheeler and
Robert Winchester
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT.
Cups and Medals to BE Awarded in Odd
Fellows Temple.

The following boys will take part in
the invitation track meet Saturday,
May 81: Robert Harlow, Edwin Lind
sey, Eugene Moran. Victor Manley, Ed
mund Manley, William Moreton Fred
Robbins, Holland Smith, Robert Stocker,
and Philip Wheeler.
The cups and medals viii be awarded
at Odd Fellows temple Saturday night
at 730, and at $50 Phi Putnam's or
chestra will play for a school dance. The
visiting track men will be guests of the
school. The dance will be strictly a high
school affair and no outsiders will be adj.
mitted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
EDITORIAL.
All Out for Track Meet!

All Out for Track Meet!
The big track meet is tomorrow after
noon. Don't miss it! 1t comes only
once a year, and it would be great if
every boy and girl turned out for the
event. This sounds like rather a big
proposition, but it isn't half as large as
it seems. If each one will determine
that he is at least one person who will
be there, the whole high school will
finally show up.
The boys deserve every bit of backing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26

Valentine Fernandez. aged s wears.
and a son of o. Fernandez of Williams
town, is at the Barre hospital suffering
from injuries received when he was run
ever by an automobile. 1t is feared his
skull is fractured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26

The ID. A. r. will hold food sale
Saturday afternoon at the Brattleboro
China Store. 20
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
a Sure Sign.

Editor-Do you know how to run a
newspaper?
Applicant-No, sir.
Editor-Well, II give you trial.
guess YOU We had experience.-Boston
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26

Your blankets washed with "Ivor
Soap" Nuf sed. Tel. u. Sparks Lam
dry.-AdYertisement. 25eo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26

The Daughters Circle of the Univer-
salist Church will hold a rummage sale
in the Barber Building, first door on
Flat St, Saturday, May %. 74-75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26

Ernest Bates of Huntington Center
has freak calf with only one hind leg.
The calf seems to be thriving.
, 1922-01-22

the last season and tho great amount
OF new production which was added
to potential pipeline flows.
Production from all fields in Wyo-
ming reached its peak during tho
of May when the actual
amount OF crude taken from wells
amounted to 1876 600 barrels. Dur
ing the month of January production
totalled 1852. 900 barrels and a steady
gain was shown until the peak was
reached. With the restriction Of pipe
line runs and crude oil aeceptances
production dropped 70 1.s5s,o0o bar
rels in June. 1.I43. 900 in July, Lara.
600 In August and 100000 in Sep.
tember and still less ror October and
, 1922-01-22

nnery nEures for 1871. not yet AVAIL
.h,a are expected 10 show n substAn-
,,al increase IN volume Of output DC
mt. the dump IN market demands
-r,,.-, unforeseen disasters occur
durirs 1874 the states petroleum pro
auction I'll far outstrip zo,OVo'VoV
barrels; will ne. IN fact, neare: ~
900 900 barrels than 100000. with
,n three years It Is anticipated that
N. production VIII have reached 3d.
600 0 barrels annually. How Tar
above that & may so before the oil
seEin to show signs OF de-
p,.tion and the production begins a
recesssonal movement no one Is s1f-
nc,entIy imbued with the gift OF
prophecy even to surmise-
wyoming's petroleum production OF
10 yos5. 900 barrels IN 1921 was 1885,
600 barrels greater than the produo-
ton Of 1890 despite the fact That lszo
was n year characterized by run
steam ahead" and 1921 a period or
curtailment OF developed production
curtailment OF possible production.
however. was not sufficient. even
when combined with rapid recession
in tho prices OF crude. to halt devei-
opment OF the states oil fields and
drifting Continued steadily Throughout
the year with the result that Mt the
close of 1921 n producing wells in
wyoming could output were there re-
fning facilities TO handle Il, almost
aoo.o 900 barrels a week In exact ng-
ures, the states developed petroleum
potentially now is reckoned at as
e.5. 900 barrels annually.
Salt Creek Major Producer.
or the total number of barrels pro
duced N Wyoming in 1891 Salt Creek
gave up about 1882. 900 barrels, or
1.14s. 600 barrels more than was pro-
duccd In the. same district last year.
This despite the fact that aeceptances
81 crude in the states major oil field
dropped from iOp per cent the arst
OF the year to 35 per cent OF the pro
duction OF which. It was capable at
the close of the year. Tho increase
in the face of such a ratio is indi-
cote Of the great development pro-
grams carried out IN the field during