davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
2S YEARS AGO

fFrom the Daily East oreEonian.
June % lS94)
Her friends In Pendleton Will learn
with pleasure that alta the prize dec
lamation contest in Weston Monday
evening among Normal students Miss
Stella Wells was awarded the second
prize in q list Of ten who tried Tor
honors. The contestants were Misses
stella wells. Inez Hills, viva Warren,
Alma Barnett. Nellie Curdam, Allie
Tancber. lille Mccall. Eta Reed
AIessrs. clark Nelson and Frank Rich
mond. Miss Mccall OF Ia Grande
won the first prize. her subject being
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
PETTING PARTIES ON
COUNTY ROADS ARE
HALTED BY SHERIFF

LIMA, Ohio, June 19-Charles w.
Baxter, sheriff, has joined the, Crusade
against flappers and has issued in
structions to his deputies. ordering
them to call a halt on ''petting par
ties" on county highways.
Complaints were beginning to pour
in to the sheriff's office from irate
farmers, who have been aroused from
their slumbers at night by the app,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY
SEEKS NEW BEVERAGE

WASHINGTON. june 2O.-The
Bureau of Chemistry has begun eX-
perimental work on cassina, or yau-
pom. a new beverage producing plant.
Officials of the bureau declare the
plant offers great possibilities i'm
producing a drink rivaling tea and
coffee in bouquet, palatability and
stimulating quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
shallow Cultivation Best

Corn and Potato cultivation should
be just deep enough to kill the weeds
and not cut off the feeding roots of
the plants. Where potatoes are nri-
gated or grown by ridge culture deep
or cultivation is necessary TO throw mp
the ridges, hut for general level cul-
ture of the Willamette valley and the
unirrisated districts shallow culture
is to be preferred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
WOMAN APPOINTED CHIEF
OF MARTlNSBURG POLICE

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. June 60.
Tho new city council has appoint
ell woman CHIEF OF police. or city
sergeant as the office Is officially
designated herg. she Is AUs Hattie
Zepp. republican. and well known
business woman. She succeeds Oscar
d. Miller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

WOuld O1bSAA AAoNC "
lie down because of
pains. One Sunday
my aunt was visiting
us and she said her
girls took Lydia E.
Pink ham IS Vege-
table Compound and
got well, so mother
said she guessed she
would let me tryit. 1t
is doing me good and
| praise it highly.
You are welcome to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
lEdsf !. (Ore8onlaO
- - SlEIssIS e - -
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

:
Published Daily and Semi W eekly, ct
Pendleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
rmuerial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Buresu, 900 Security Building
Washington, d. c.. Bureau Sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Memher of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
ali news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
lherein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana.-'1 was troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

If man could take it with him when
he dies,
Then gold might be precious thing
to own
And heaven would then depend on
this alone:
Whether our earthly markets fall or
rise,
What ship comes in, what stock the
trader buys,
The daily price of steel and brick
and stone;
u man could take his fortune to /
Gods throne
tropvriPht 1000 nv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by mail .................$6.00
Daily, six months, by mail ............ 3.0O
Daily, three months, by mail......-. 1.bO
Daily, one month by mail .6O
Daily, one year by carrier .............. 2. 50
Daily, six months by carrier ...... 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier........ l.95
Daily, one p.onth, by carfi sr .......... .66
Semi Weekly, l year by mail ....... 200
Semi Weekly, six mOnths b. mail l.00
Semi Weekly. three months by mail .6O
....-...-."............. --.----..'.-'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
If ONE COULD TAKE TT WITH HIM

The miser could go rich to Paradise.
But since the well-fiIled purse and
raiment fine
Stay with the flesh to wither and
decay,
And only the soul may pass to realms
divine,
Where one with gold can never buy
his way,
Who hopes for heaven must labor to
the end
To gain the things on which heavens
joys depend.
Edgar A. Guest)
Evening star., 1922-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

FORD COTPE-l92l: looks new runs runs new Sst
cord tires lock wheel. starter, etc. $'>'' .aA
Mr. Eearnev franklin JJf3,
Evening star., 1922-11-02

FORD COTPE 1870: latest extras: nne ,, .nn
d;tion. original owner must sell at once; s.!A
:, Engine Co.. 18th st. between q and II, a'teF
Evening star., 1922-11-02

FORD COUPE. 1890: cord tires: lots OF extra ,..s
New Jersey ave- NV Line. 532s
Evening star., 1922-11-02
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs


WINTER COAT, dark brown; In excellent con
dition; cost SIS; will sell at sacrifice. Apt
A6, 1448 Girard st. NV Phone Col. 216l. -
Evening star., 1922-11-02
PERSONAL

APPLEs-vERY REASONABLE: BEST. 81
of HERBERT WILLIAMS. Vienna. Va.
HAIR WORK TAUGHT: REASONABLE. Adj
dress I'"x l7s-W, Star office. g
LADIES. HAVE YOUR HAIR COLoRED:
look ten wears Younger: switches made. 81.
Address BOX l7iW, Star office.
A RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED WHO WILL
hoard and care for infant. References. Al
dress Rox 40 ". Star office. %
MASSAGE SWEDISH HELPS MOOD I'm
culation: fat reducing; paralysis; neuritis
CARL ANDERSON. sO4 18th st. franklin
436iJ Apt . So
DRESsMAKING - EXPERIENCED TAILOR
ess: coats refined; remodeling Of all kinds;
ladies or gentlemen. 81 10th st. ne. 81
CLOTHES wANTED-wE NIGHT HAVE
some more men TO give US chance to make
an offer on worn snits md pants: get the ad-
vance must have this stock: will freely
pay up to $40 for good suit or overcoat; can't
do better. Main 4145.
JTsTH's OLD STAND. s1s p.
RATS. BEDBCGs, REACHES. FLFAs: IN
slant results GEORGE F. SAPP, 227 Mary
land building. franklin 2991. nov4s
PHYSIOTHERAPY. ELECTRATHERAPY,
for men and women. given by DR.. Carolyn
Austin. For appointment. phone North 647
WE ARE Now PAYINl; 81 To SO FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices fof
old clothing are the biggest. wash. Clothin.
Exchange: 833 D st. NV. Phone Main 1878.
YOUR OLD FLOORS
Dressed mp new: also new doors laid. C..
Adams. 6al NV. Main lti7 2e
Evening star., 1922-11-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

HAVE one 81. 200 hrst trust. payable SIS
per month, and two small second trusts: lib
eral discount for quick buy. Address Box SS4'
u. Star ONCE. ~
Of Arlington county. between Washington and
Alexandria. close to Potomac yards; two de-
livery trucks: will sell at inventory; cheap
ing. Further particulars Of John u. Nor
movie. Alexandria Va. Phone Alex "54.
$35O-Roomlng house. IL rooms: rent. $40;
steam heat; good location; big bargain.
$RO0-Rooming house. 0 rooms; rent. $50.
S15U-RuoniHg house, 10 roouis; rent. SG'
81. l.lu>-kooming house. II rooms: rent, SSn.
81. .6ul-R Ro0ming house, l6 rooms; rent, SD
S4D-iirncsry: good corner; rent. $lo
SiJn-Grocery. in apt. house; rent. $40
S1m-,;rocery and 4 rooms; rent. So
ss"o-Grocery and rooms: rent, $40
So UOo- Grocery and : rooms; rent. $50: good
.ooo location; big business; "a. a b:ssain, srs
S8OO-Confcct. and > rooms: rent, $3o.
$85O-Auto access and battery bus; rent.
$40; good locat tion; big bargain:
So, ,000-I.unchroom and apt. above central To-
cation: cheap rent; good business.
R. M. CURTIS,
sos 9Th ST: wv MAIN so4a. :.
Marshall Business Brokers.
We secure for sale the cream OF business
place our our select list We do not advertis.
dead places or places that are on the market
for months II We agree - llst S"uI
for sale first class service will be gwen. all
legal papers properly executed. your place
advertised In The Evening Star and well
described. Inspect the following specials
for today:
Roomng house. 20 rooms. downtown. steam
heat; rent, $ll5; price. $1,000
BOARDING house. IL rooms, steam heat; rent
$50; price. $500.
Rooming house, 10 rooms; rent $50: PRICE
$3.50.
Rooming house. 10 rooms: rent. 500: price.
$50; 500 cash. balance $50 per month: elec-
tric lights; located near 10Th and h sts. NV
Del!catcssan store. sO12o; we'll equipped and
stocked: 5-year lease: rent only $S5. l4th st.
loc tiOn; small mint for right party; price,
$4,000.
Delica lessen store. Mt Pleasant: low rent;
exclusive and paying: price. $500.
Delica. lessen and confectionery; living
rooms; 5-year lease: rent. S45; price. $l.soo
Special-Sear beer and light lunch; ideai
loca alton: rent. SIS; splendid business; price,
81, ,00.
Large shoe shine shop. well equipped: also
| shoe shine stand price right.
Watch for our advertisements
Marshall Business Brokers,
90 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

following have recommended The ar
and found neces-
sary to be The will receive prompt attention
Evening star., 1922-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SOnt1M0C0s
WANTED-Feati er beds and furniture lest
prices paid. square Deal Furniture Co.. bol
Eye nv. Phone Main 5636.
WILL call in my unlettered automobile. city
ladies, Gentiemen's. children's discarded cloth
ing Of all descriptions. Address postal or
phone. will call. w. Rice. 1892 7th ct.
NV. North 17S5.
WE'LL GIVE you cash for your pianos and
talking machines. antique furniture. old silver.
4. r. ARNOLD. 1923 st. Main 3iis. ~
". KRISTEN. 800 Sth st. n.w.-Al Einds q
furniture wanted. Pi one Franklin 00e0.
FURNITURE WANTEDIYon VIM feel satIs-
ned with prices I pay. q. weisenberg, NV.
cor. 10th and D NV. Franklin 1851.
WE BUY household furniture and once dI.
lures. Money advanced ON storage.
SACHS FURNITURE CO..
Cor. 9Th and SITS. NV. Main 8s09
CALL FRANKLIN 34o3.
Furniture and miscellan Icons articles bought
The Amer. Household Co. 713 18th NV. 8.
Send for Louis Notes,
8l4 Z St. NV.
II you have any furniture or other goods to
Franklin 2Ol5.
Old GOLD. SILVER. ETC.
Gold. Silver, Watches, Diamonds
and old Jewelry needed in our manufacturing
dept. Full cash value paid. Selinger's. $40
st, cor 9th.
Diamonds. Old Gold, Silver
BOUGHT FOR CASH.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS. 616 @ 81. NX.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

I HAVE one 81 200 nrst trust. payable Se5
per month and two small second trusts; lib
eral discount for quick buy. Address Box SS4'
u, Star once. 3s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
d.Edx2 lVfft


An ostrich In qali9ornia has attract
ID some attention by lfying an un-
!uaually large esg. How. about the
bird who laid the cornArstons Tor the
Bunker Hill monument?
The Record. edited by Dean Ken.
nSdy ct the U. Nd, quotes the fol.
lowlng mule dealers announcement:
w are willing to stand bAfind every
mule that We aslll" That ma be I
GOOD policy, but attsr I'll. every mule
dealer should Aim 70 be . leader in hi,
business,
Can't ,YsmsMbsr the nams Of tina,
new potato lnspsctor A. Grafton
s alu' isa't ~
The yosns man hela'ns y. r!Eh,
1mond On nor left hand. What i.
Someone siss?" wei. YES" SO re-.
piled coquatttshly. but on the oths.
hand, mol"
AsTense Lesson.
III health was very bad;
! sa!d she had = little lamb
She hadn't what she had!
a st. Thomas hotel keeper say.
there y" money in bees. There is
stung on collections. a
we smile at Indian names, like
Chief Lifting Horse, but how abou,
the namstof our suffrage leader. Mrs
An exchange carries tho followlne
want ID; WANTED, man to pain,
roofs: top wages paid"
4 headline in an old Hsrsld speak.
of7a man who attacked the mini.
mum wage law In three suits HI
probably made . weak attack. bundled
up In that fashion.
H4stling the Ford.
apologies to Kip
It's never we'll for the big car, Six.
TO hustle the Ford car light.
For the Ford car glides
Where the big car slides.
II there's very much mud in sight.
And the end Of it all is a loud phon,
For, man With q truck and !. cord,
Anda, voice mad and, drear,
There's 4 fool out here,
Who tried to hustle the Ford.
"A correspondent for the Herald tell
Of q child who in playing with tn
mothers work baskst showed a small
bed up his nose-" Nav plans. ar,
Ebeing formulated every day to con
serve floor space, in living apartments
Achil3es, the Greek hero. said to b.
half divine. died from a sore heel
The poor fellow should havs consulted
a divine healer
49, 4
A man at IN autumn fair in 4 Nortl
Dakota county seat, town performed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Collector, Warned
~Against German
Counterfeit Stamps

DansiS,-stamp collectors have
!Reehs warnedssto be on the lookout tor
counterfeit German stamps alleged to
have bean made In London during the
war for use by English spies in Cor
many.
Thssrtrdlty. Of the German censor
ship war such during hosit1lities that
enemy spies found great trouble in
settinG rsportAS out OF the country.
Various methods Of transmitting In
Formation through invisible ink, etce.
terra, are said to have been detected
with ease, ana the spies Anally were
obliged to, resort to using the backs
tof stampI The official German post
age material; It Is said, was Of such
texture that IL could not be. adapted
tor the use Of chemical inks, ana
eounterfeit stamps Of q suitable paper
ware manufactured in London.
The panzig phtlatelic expert say
tho forgery was revealed by "a high
diplomat" in London, who turned
oYer to q philatelist an unused guam
tity OF the stamps, at the same time
calling attention to the deception.
The forgery is understood to involve
only -stmaps Of ten,>and is pfennigs
denominations
The counterfeits may be distingI.sh-
ed by certain differences such as the
measure OF the teeth-like projections
around the edge. Also, the original
had a glossy surface on its back,
while the counterfeit's mucilage Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT
REDPEPPERF FOR
RHE|U!| IN! [ :

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stir. aching Joints. It can-
not hurt you, and It certainly stops
that old, Rheumatism SortIre at once. /
When you ara suffering 80. you can,
hardly getaAyouna just try Red Pepper
lief known Nothing has such concen-
trated. penetrating heat as red pep
.pers. Just as 0 as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the ttngl-
ing heat. In three minutes it warns
the sore spot through and through.
Pain and soreness are gone.
Ro Ask az IA eessgtst R 9of a ~ far .,r Of
to get then genuine. with the name
TRowlss on each package.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
i unusual stunt. He entersdsa large

aan .pnasuale stunt, He entersd : large
lturnlp. .S# rs
Awant I'd IN tha Bernidti Pioneer
'rsads u follows: .Wantsd-Yash.
Ilns."
a lady candidate for county super
.intSndent Of schools@in Roseau county,
Minhsseta. rays she stands tor lew
taxes" Most Of yus 90 her one better.
we stand Tor high taxes-reluchntly
but nsyerthslsss' q
There is a move on ia, change from
. twelve to . thirteen month year.
Aren't most years unlucky enough Is
they are2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

Headline in Herald. "Gasoline
DROPS Two Cents" No, that's only
one scent. but It smells like two.
Walsh county farmers are asked to
put their lpara work horses in a pool.
Wouldn't spraying with a kerosene
solution bring the same results?
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03
BIG DOLLAR DAYS"
ADS CUT WEDNESDAY
TARU TH!S SECTION
Trade Feature viii Be AdFer-
ti99d Generally.

Dollar Ha,5 are fat drawing near
and the public and A7rInsb1tg
merchants alike arc showing Inc
greatest Of enthusia m over the
event.
The people are eagerly AWAITING
the Big Dollar Days Edjt.on of the
journal which viii be distributed
throughout this and adjoining coun.
ties and bordering STATE counties be
ginning Wednesday evening. carry
ing the news Of this bargaiu event
to thousands and Thousands of shoB.
pers.
The twentyu:ne progressive Mar
tinsburg merchants who make possi
bic Dollar Days are now preparing
their tremendous stocks fer the
great influx of shoppers who will
tbrong the stores on these days
Friday and Saturday, July 7th and
Sth. The values offered are far in
excess of those Of any previous
sales. Extra added sales forces VIII
be added So as to comfortably serve
Dollar Days patrons.
Make your preparations now to
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03
CANDIDATE LIST IS
COMPLETED SATURDAY

Tho list of candidates. for various
offices, to be voted upon at the
primaries on August first, was COM
pleted Saturday night when the lists
closed. The candidates filing with
Circuit Clerk l.. d. Gerhardt follow.
House OF Delegates.
Democrats-Ra Barney, r. M.
Lloyd, Charles N. Campbell.
Republicans-H l.. Smith, DR.. e.
r. Holt, Harry A. Downs, J. Fl
Powell, NJ. X. Butts. James S. Daley.
Charles w, Shipper. a
County Supt. Free Schools
Democrat-Miss Bessie d. Kilmer.
Observation-Disclosures Il. keesecker.
County Commissioner.
Democrats-R. +. Whiting, J. Al
len Meadows.
Republicans-D. Gold Miller, G. M.
Speck 4
Constable (MartInsbure.)
Democrats-C. M. Wilson, G. w.
Wolfe, G. II. Blake.
Republicans-N. N. Orndorff. w.
r. Freshour.
Board OF Education (MartInsburg.)
Democrats-W. r. Caskey, Geo. L.
Viewer, George Il. Moler, r. X. Sell
bert, Charles w. Siler. Mrs. C. g.
Honkle.
Repuhlicans-J. III. Shipe, Lee M.
Bender, w. S. Bert, Charles w. Siler,
Roy Edwards.
Presidents School Board.
Democrats-A. III. Walker, Hedges
vile: A. s. Wiland, Failing Waters.
Repuhlicans-A. s. Lands, w. O.
Ditto, Failing Waters; L. F. lands,
Hedgesyille; A. II. Griffith. Ger
rardstoWn.
School Commissioners.
Democrats-H B. Stickel, Carl ].
Taber, f. A. Miller, Falling Waters;I
f S. Williams. Opequon; r. r. Lew
IL, Hedgesvile.
Republicans d p. Ward. Failing
Waters; C. A. Evereole, J. L. Eich-
elberger, Hedgesyille.
Justice Of the Peace.
Democratic. ]. Grabill, Hedges
vile.
Republican-W. e. Gordon, Ger.
rardstown.
Constable.
Republican--George D. Durham,
Gerrard5town.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03
LABOR BOARD OUTLAWS STRIKING RAILWAY EMP DYES
>oa Conference Adoups For Week Without Reaching Agreement
Definite Break With A. F. L.
Railway Employees Seen In
Majority Action OF The Board

(By International News ServIce.l
Chicago. July 3.--RaIIway en-
strikes hereafter against the deciar
ion of the United States Railway
labor board, were outiaWcd by
the board In a resolution adopt.
ed today. The board recommend.
cd that new associations OF en-
pIoyes remaining at work or
hereafter joining the service Of
the roads be formed to take tho
place Of the striking workmen.
Action taken by the labor board
means a definite break between the
board and the railway employees de-
partmont of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, which Is directing the
present strike of shopmen through,
out the country. Unions who call
strikes hereafter agains THE deciS
ions of the board arc automatically
outlawod undey the regulation and
not entitled to- any benefits or priv.
i,eges accruing under the labor
boards decisions.
i. M. Jewell, head Of the striking
shop men refused to make any COM
ment on tho action of the labor
board in '"outlawing' his ocganizn-
tlon. Jewell said he would Issue ,
statement, probably tomorrow, after
he had digested the boards latest
edict.
Tho order Is to be posted In the
railroad shops throughout the United
States.
Minority members of the board,
comprising the three known as the
labor group. refused assent td tho
resolution. Adoption by the major
ity, however, makes the resolution
official.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03
LITTLE PROSPECTS
OF AGREEMENT SAY
OPERATORS g. MINERS
Leaders Again Confer With
Davis.
10y international News servlcc)

{SY international News Service)
Washington. July with lead
ers OF the coal operators and miners
admitting that there il little pros
peet of their agreeing between them
selves upon a way of ending tho
strike, It became apparent as the
two combatant groups went into con-
ference again today with Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover and Secretary
of Labor Davis. that it was going to
be up to tho federal government TO
settle the strike
Both sides Indicated that unless
he administration has a plan nc
ceptablc To all concerned. the strike
Will continue. SO far neither the
operators or miners have made any
concessions and do not seem inclin-
ed to make any.
The belief prevailed aa the confer.
euce got under way behind closed
doors this morning that the Seere-
tary Of Commerce was prepared to
cffcr the miners and operators a def
mite plan Of settlement in behalf OF
the government If the deadlock
which has existed since Sunday aft
ern0on is not broken. II tho gov
ornments plan FOR settlement Is not
accepted by the leaders assembled
here, 1t IS believed that drastic steps
will be taken by the government to
bring the strike to IN end.
The fact that both sides were ask
Cd to meet again today despite yes
terday'8 deadlock, which came after
the operators turned down the min
ers proposition for a national con
ference and the miners In turn re-
.ectcd a proposition from the opera
tors for district conferences Is b.
lieycd to Indicate that the govern
mcnt has some plan Of acton to
present Any plan that is submitted
is expected to call for arbitration
The miners are willing to waive
demands for wage increases and re-
turn to work pending arbitration, at
the same wage scale as prevailed
under the contract which expired
March 81. last, provided they arc
guaranteed continuance Of ths check
off system, collective bargaining,
RECOGNITION Of the union and a thor
ough investigation of the coal min
ing industry which would result IN
some method Of assuring steady en-
ploymcnt. They remain firm In theiC
refusal to accept wage reductions II
was learned.
Both sides have declared comput
sorry arbitration impossible.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03

Tomorrow July Fourth will see
the first gathering Of the member
ship of the newest addition to the
social life of this section when the
Opequo1 Golf Club VIII hold its
first tournament.
Great progress has been made
since the demand for country
club took root in Martinsburg. In j
space of a very few months two or
9anizations have been planned and
completed for this purpose. First
was necessary a holding company
to buy the property and finance the
construction of the club house, golf
course and tennis courts Second
was the forming Of a club to utilize
and operate the property under a
lease from the holding COMPANY It
might he we'll to emphasize here
that the holding company does not
make a penny out of the transac-
ton, merely making possible the
entire project without assessments
on the membership of the club.
When this club property is com
pleted it will be unique in that
everything will have been paid Tor
in full and the club will start with
out a debt Of any kind. This is real
II noteworthy because so many
semi-public institutions are wreck
ed by the burden of debt that they