davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-16
mines
REOPEN TODAY

BUTTE. Mont. Jan. 1s.-work was
resumed this morning on full time
schedules at the Mountain View. Bad
ger State. Leonard and Steward mines
Of tho Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany. A full complement OF men re-
ported to man the four mines. With
in "a hours 1000 men viii be employed
there. The Butte Superior properties
r adding men daily. Gradual In
crease of employment is promised at
the Clark properties.
Mine whistles at s this morning
found the usual scene Of miners with
digging clothes and buckets hopping
off the early morning run OF mine
street ears. Special schedule for the
convenience Of the miners was re-
stored by the Butte Electric Railway
company. Seven hundred men are
working at tho Anaconda smelters.
Gradually the force will be increased
to 1900. Increase of employment at
Great Falls is expected to begin the
lattr end of the week.
, 1922-01-16
STQ0LF|RE
SEEKS $4,000
DAMAGE IN SUIT
Woman Injured When Struck
by Auto Last Year Files
Action in District
Court.

Mrs. Elizabeth stooinre. recently IN
jured IN an automobile accident when
a driven by Raymond Rouan
struck her as she was crossing the
street at the corner OF Second and
Durbin, today filed suit against Mr..
Rouan seeking to ecove SIS. 900
damage and other relief.
At the time Of the accident Mrs.
Stoolnro suffered injuries which kept
her bedridden for many weeks. and
according TO the terms OF tho ped-
ton filed IN her behalf by Nichols &
STREET. attorneys. has since suffered
both from physical and mental an
guish.
The petition IN which $4,000 dam
age. attorneys fees. costs and other
relief IS sought alleges that Mr.. Rouan
vas driving a car IN a careless and
negligent and that the brakes
on the a were not such that the
car could be brought under control
In Mrs. Stoolhre's petition It is also
alleged that Mr.. Rouan is a man of
property and hat he has an estate
estimated at $4,000
, 1922-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. 1c-Men's
clothing during the coming year
VIII be for the most part sober
feet some;hing of the stmosphers
OF the ballroom. The National As
s~ociation OF Retail Clothiers and
the International Association OF
Clothing Designers. IN session here.
have dfvulged q great deal OF data
relative to mems garments. having
collected the information through
Questionnaires. This years styles
VIII be based on the views Of Gus
toners thus expressed
A statement on the modes that
VIII be followed during the spring
and summer OF 1922. declared
The sport garment has become
the recognized necessity for golf
, 1922-01-16
PUP CAFE PUTS NEW
PRICES into EFFECT

The menue with new price list which
hes been put out by the Pup Cafe
On North Center street, shows a con
siderable decrease in the charges on
all dishes. The cafe rye breakfasts,
lunches and dinners as well as hot
dishes which may be taken homo. The
cut in the prices is nearly so per cent
and is one Of the most remarkable cuts
which has been made by any OF the
eating houses OF the city.
New dishes have been added to the
already extensive menu and the cafe
can now meet the tastes of any of
its patrons.
, 1922-01-16
MEMS CLOTHING TO BE SOBER
STYLE FEATURES ARE ADOPTED

and motoring. owing to the present
era being distinctly toward outdoor
life. necessitating clothes IN con-
fornity with such trend The
tendency OF coiorings win be light
gray and TAI IN club checks. herring
bones and tweeds. which lend them
selves particularly to this style OF
garment Trousers Will be de-
signed along straighter lines. with
larger knees and wider bottoms.
The spirit OF the times shows a
trend toward the adoption by men
OF all ages OF styles typical Of and
accepted by the younger generation
There is a growing tendency IN
plain models toward a trife loose
bodies. a tribe wider shoulder. with
narrow iapeis and gorses on high
er lines
, 1922-01-16
MAYOR OPENS
BREAD SHOPS

TIFFIN. Ohio. Jan. B.-continuing
his fight against food ~proiteers and
the high cost Of living In Tiffin. May
Or Unger today established three
bread stores. two at fire stations and
n in his automobile supply house
here.
Bread IS being brought from Toledo
bakeries and retailed at 6 cents q
pound loaf. Thin bread retafls at 8
cents.
, 1922-01-16

down the Atlantic coast. through the
canal and across the Pacific a dis
TANGO OF more than $4,000 miles OF
this distance. $500 miles were made
by the 81 alone. with but four stops
and IN Is days sailing time.
, 1922-01-16
BOY DRAGGED
TO death BY
RUNAWAY PONY
Especial to The Tribune)

CHEYENNE. Jan. 16.-George Fog
gas, ten years of age. son of ust
Zoggas, a railway employee. WINS killed
at his home in South Cheyenne Sun
day when he was dragged by a horse
The boy went to a pasture for the
horse and started to ride It home. He
wrapped the rope with which h
horse had been picketed around one
arm. The animal became frightened.
lunged. throw the child and dragged
, 1922-01-16
TEN DIVORCE CASES
FILED IN LAST week

During the past week 10 divorce
cases were filed in district court, a
new weekly record for the local court,
and an average iar in excess Of the
reports for the past year.
The cases filed follow:
Iona L. osgood VS.. John II. osgood;
Irene NJ. Harris VS.. Merden w. Harris
vina Berg VS.. H-loor Berg: Julia Muel
Ter VS.. Bernard Mueller: Mabel Nil
dred Minton VS.. Maurice James Min
ton; Julia A. Ballard VS.. Z. C. Ballard
Howard Teglund VS.. Birdie Teglund
John w. Olmstead vs.. Laura Haze
olmstead; Hilda Kallio VS.. Jacob Kal
Ito; Albert Edward Curtis VS.. Kate
Curtis.
, 1922-01-16

Statistics indicate that married men
are moro trustworthy titan single
men in the ratio of 6 to 1. probably
because of their increased sense of
responsibility.
, 1922-01-16
eHANTUNC TEXT
5 ACCEPTED BY
PACIFIC POWERS
Far Eastern Problems Continue Fore
most in Arms Conference WhHe
Reply of Japan Is Awaited

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-CBy The Associated Press2-
m 80 If tbe agreement reached by the Chinese and jap
delegates on Saturday concerning the surrender by
lamar of he Kiao Chow leasehold to China, was formally
accepted by the two delegations To-Day when N ohahluhs
conversations were resumed.
, 1922-01-16
NEW PACKER
PROBE ASKED

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
La Toilette. Republican. Wisconsin. IN
troduced a resolution today providing
for another packer investigation.
Public dance at the Terrace Gardens
tonight.
, 1922-01-16

More earthquakes occur In la,
AMI Japan than in all other cous.
tries combined
, 1922-01-16

Bagpipes are shown on a Roman
coin dating back to co A. D.
, 1922-01-16

him isati a mile to his home by the
picket rope. As the horse swung into
the zoggas yard the boys head struck
a post and his skull was crushed.
, 1922-01-16

Public dance a. the Terrace eard-a,
tonight
, 1922-01-16

Public dance at the Terrace Gardens
tonight.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
Harvest Season Will Be Bad
For Both Farmer And Rail
Reads If Settlement DELAYED

ana and Arkansas; Minneapolis
and st. g1ouis; New York Cen
trial; New York, Chicago and St.
Louis; Norfolk and Western; South
ern, Southern Pacific; Seaboard
Air Line; Trinity and Brazos Val
ley; Virginian, Wheeling and Lake
Erie. and Winston-Salem South
bound"
Proposals Rejected
1t was reported that two sets of
proposals dealing chiefly with SEN
iority rights for strikers, were sub
mitted, one by the leaders Of the
brotherhoods Of engineers, firemen,
conductors, trainmen and switch
men; the other by the executives
committee. Neither set OF PROPOSE
tions was satisfactory to the other
side.
Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, who
has taken the lead in the move
ment to have the strike settlement
through separate agreements with
the roads was said to be deeply dis
appointed over the affair.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
EXPLOSION LAST
NIGHT AT CUMbO
NEAR water TANK
Rumor That Dynamite Found
Where Men Sleep.

An employee at Cumbo, the big
freight and transfer yards of the
Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad, near here. reported this
morning to the sheriff that a stick
of dynamite had been exploded thre
last night, not far from one or the
large water tanks. The report was
not officially made and not in a
manner that would entail an inyes-
LEGATION by county authorities. 1t
was also reported by others that
two or three sticks of dynamite were
found beneath the sleeping quarters
Of men now employed at the big
yards. Between $50 and 200 men
are now said to be working at Cum
DO, most of them sleeping in one
large building, An explosion of dy-
Mantle beneath such a building would
kill scores. However it Is not be-
l.eved any attempt was made to de.
stroy life or railroad property but to
brighten the men employed there.
Minor officials of the railroad hes
itate abou giving out inform alton
unless authorized to do so by super
Tors, and very little accurate infor.
nation as to the alleged explosion
could be ascertained.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
KIWANIS CLUBS or west VIRGINIA ELECT
Ar WHEELING CONVENTION and ADJOURN TO
HOLD NEXT ANNUAL SESSION IN BLUEF|ELD
Edward Henson OF Latter Place. Is New District GOVERNOR
Eloquent Address BY international Secretary-KiWan-
ians Want Truth Told About West Virginia.

Ernest Henson, Of Bluefield, was
e;~cted district governor at the f.
nal session Of the 1922 West Vir.
ginia Kiwanis convention held Wed
nesday at the Court Theatre, in
Wheeling
other officers elected were:
First Lieut. Governor-Ben A.
Watts. Of Clarksburg.
Second Lieut.. Governor-Guy Pat
terson Of Cameron.
Third Lieut.. Governor-Ex Gov
ernor w. f. Glasscock, Of Morgan.
town.
Secrctary-Paul Lehman, of Par
kersburg
Treasurer William Smith Of Par.
kersburg.
The convention voted unanimous
" to hold the 1923 convention at
Bluefield, W. Va. The date for the
convention Will be set within the
near future by the executive com
mittee.
Mr.. Henson, who succeeds DR.. o.
w. Burdatts as district governor, is
one Of the leading business men in
Mercer county. He has interests in
several large downstate industries
and prides West Virginia above all
other states in the union.
On accepting his election Mr.,
Henson addressed the convention
and thanked the delegates for the
honor extended him.
The final convention session was
opened with brief farewell talks by
Fred c. w. Parker, international
secretary, of Chicago. III; and
Harry f. Kari international presi-
dent, of Baltimore, Md
Reports Of the various committees
were made after which brief talks
were delivered by L. y Frantz, OF
Huntington, and Fl. r. Supp, OF
Charleston, past district governors.
The acceptance of the committee
reports was followed by a talk on
the Kiwanis State Good Roads Com
mittee by Albert Snedeker Of
Wheeling. Mr.. Snedeker explained
the functioning Of the committee
and said that excellent cooperation
had been given the State Road Com
mission at Charleston.
Parker Makes Address.
In his farewell address, Mr. Par
ker said
"The growth of Kiwanis since the
birth in 1915 has been steady and
the trend of the times indicates
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
RAIL Shipments NEGOTIATIONS ARE BROKEN OFF
Mrs. Eugene Leonard Burned
ToDeath AtHomeI Morgan;
Unable To Secure Assistance

Berkeley Springs. August as
Mrs. Eugene Leonard. aged about As,
a well known woman resident OF the
county. was burned to death yester-
day at her home about four miles
frog. this town sometime between
morning and p. m. when her hus-
band. laborer, returned and found
the cold. dead and charred body
of his wife on the kitchen floor.
Her clothes had been burned en-
tirely from the body and the body
itself showed scorches and blisters.
the results OF the play OF flames
heap on the floor, and there was q
train of burned objects leading hack
from the kitchen through the house
to the front porch and then on out
to the yard, to all of which places
the victim evidently had run ID an
effort to save herself.
Mr., Leonard had gone to work In
the morning as was his cuetcm.
There was no one else In the house
except Mrs, Leonard. The indica-
tions are that Mrs. Leonard, who
was paralyzed on her right SIDE
some time ago, the affliction aHect-
ing her right arm amoug other
parts. attempted to make SOME pre-
serves during the morning md In
the course OF raising the fire tried
to put big pine knot into the fire.
box 1t evidently would not 90 and
she withdrew 1t but after 1t had ig-
nited. She then, evidently, ded with
the knot in her hand to the yard
where she deposited 1t, the. charred
knot being found there as mute evil.
dence to the disaster which 1t cais-
ed. In her flight her clothes caught
on fire She then went back to the
front porch and apparently sat
down in a chair there, a scorch on
the chair showing there had been
fire in the chair. From there she
went through the mouse again and
back to the kitchen Wnero she fell
and was subsequently found Just
how long the body had been dead
when 1t was found by her husband
returning about o'clock was not
determined, the body being found
cold al that time. Whether she
screamed for help or not could not
be determined. The nearest neigh
bors live some distance away an
no one heard or knew anything OF
the tragedy until the Frustrated
husband came back and found the
body.
Coroner Hovermale held an In
quest over the body yesterday even-
ing.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
AGED WOMAN HOLDS
OFFICERS AT BAY
Hagerstown Cop Finally Cap
lures Amazon.

Armed with rifle and revolver,
an aged woman stod in the door of
her home on Main avenue, Hagers-
town, and from II o'clock Wednes-
day until early next morning held
police and citizens at bay.
The woman, whose name is
Smith, is over so years old and, ac-
cording to nelghbors. was recently
married to a man about 81 years
old. That night she and her hus-
band quarreled and he left the
house, taking his clothing with him.
Some time later the woman ia
said to have appeared in the door
way with the firearms. She vowed
her intentions Of cleaning up" the
street and forced several persons
nearby to run for their lives.
About 2.30 next morning the wo-
man was captured IN ner home by
PatroIeman NV. ickard. The Off
Ger went to a point below the wo-
mans house and managed to creep
TO the door before she saw him. He
then rushed in and overpowered
her.
WDCu idheH lIOlH tiS h"ueS VIC
woman raved and appeared to be
under the influence of drug. "They
brought a load of whiskey here this
evening" she said,
The officers began an immediate
search of the house and In the eel
lar found a large still and a quan-
tty of mash. They placed guard
around the house and brought the
woman to headquarters.
The woman declared that 'the
men" had beaten he rand then left
the house.
1t is the belief Of the authorities
that the house was rendezvous for
bootleggers. The odor bad whiskey
permeates the air for several blocks
around the house.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25

, that 1t will have a larger member
ship In the next few years than ev-
er anticipated by its founders. XII
wants has spread in every direction
until today there are 826 clubs In
the International organization"
said international Secretary Par
ker
These clubs have total mem
bership of 1884 Industrial condi-
tons have seemingly intertered but
little in the formation Of new clubs.
In the year 1920-21 there were 267
organized in the United States,
while for the year ending July 80,
1929, a total OF 269 were organized.
THE International organization
has maintained a very conservative
policy in the organization Of clubs
and has been successful in keeping
pace with the years as they come
on. During the past year Kiwanis
fostered and put on two definite pro-
grams that have been helpful in the
promotion Of American ideals and
business.
During the forepart OF the year a
program entitled con the Way to
Better Business" was put over
while only few weeks ago the in
ternatonal body held United
States-Canadian Day" program.
Both were very big successes and
have aided materially in bringing
more faith to the fore In future
business in America and the extern
sion of better feeling between
Great Britain and the United States.
In all the international officers
are very gratifed over the growth
and expansion of Kiwanis and it is
extremely gratifying to see its
spread in West Virginia. There are
now 20 clubs in this state, all Of
which are quite active.
With % international Kiwanis
representatives in the field we hope
to see Kiwanis extended to the four
corners OF the earth until the name
is on the tongue Of every youth"
Milk Fer Children.
School children in West Virginia
will be provided with milk as a nu-
triton IL the efforts OF the Kiwanis
clubs OF West Virginia can bring it
about
A resolution pledging TO do all in
their power to make possible ade-
quate provision through the state leg.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
MRS. DAN BOXWELL
DIES EARLY TODAY
Had Suffered From Rheuma-
tiSm Many Years.

A patient and resigned sufferer
from rheumatism for the past fifteen
or more years, Mrs. Frances Virginia
Boxwell aged 70, wife of Daniel II.
Boxwell. died at S.45 o'clock this
morning at her home, $50 West John
street. The funeral will be held
from the late residence Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock, and will be
private. a request expressed by the
deceased some time before the end
came. Rev. ]. r. Jacobs. pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, OF which she was a member,
will officiate.
Mrs. Boxwell was native of
Frederick county, Va, a daughter of
the late Henry and Elizabeth Ash
-Milbourn. She was born seven
ty years ago this coming October
and for some time the family resid-
cd at Gainesboro, coming to Mar
tinsburg about twenty years ago.
Mrs. Boxwells affliction rendered
her sensitive and she lived rather
retired life.
She Is survived by her husband,
four sons. Howard and Samuel, OF
Mechanicstown, N. Y; Nathaniel,
West King street, and Walter, at
home two daughters, Mrs. c. r.
Matthias, of New York City, and Miss
Minnie BoXwell, at home. who has
faithfully cared for her mother since
the former was a child. Also five
brothers, James, Jerry, William Pc
ter and Edward Milbourn, OF Paw
Paw; and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Farmer. of Gore, Va, and Mrs. Thos.
Kearns, OF Paw Paw.
The deceased leaves a. large fam
lily connection in Frederick and Nor
gan counties.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
WAN ED

A man with some experience to
assist in house work and dining
room work in private family Reg
ular employment, good wages.
Write or phone ]. Y. Jamison, Jr.
HagerstoWn, Md s "a st 1p
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
SPECIAL PANTS SALE AT FINES
LOWEST PRICES lMAGlNA
BLE-TAkE FULL ADVANTAGE


Young mems flannel trousers,
blue, brown and green, S2.98.
Mems cotton worsted pants fan
cy stripes, good for dress or work,
$198.
Mems khaki pants, CSC.
Heavy cotton pants, black and
white stripes, S1.48.
Mems Moleskin pants, good
weight, S198.
100 pairs boys all wool pants,
$100.
1p 1t FINES.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
RUMMAeE SALE NOW GOING ON

Goods slightly damaged by fire,
water ard smoke-goods at your
own price~>at the Army Store, w,
Burke St, next to Mayors Office.
Is "a 2t II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25

Mrs. George S. Holida and daugh-
ter. Miss Rosalie, West John street.
who have been visiting relatives
and friends in Washington and Bal
timore for the past ten days, are ex-
pocted home tonight
J. E. Griffith, of the staff OF the
Merchants and Farmers, has return
ed from a visit with his brother, j.
H. Griffith, in Rowlesburg.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
RUMMAGE SALE NOW GOING ON

Goods slightly damaged by fire.
water and smoke-goods at your
cwn price-at the Army Store. w.
Burke St. next to Mayors Office.
S "a 1t lip
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
MISS LEVI WITH CARRIERS

Miss Marguerite Levi of South
Queen street, we'll known young
lady, has accepted clerical posi-
ton with e. Garner, North Queen
street, ladies' filter, and began her
new duties on Monday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25

w. B. Tharp and John Durham
will represent Washington Camp,
No. 10, of Bunker Hill, at the State
Camp in Piedmont next week. w.
H. Wright State Camp guard, will
also attend.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
SPECIAL LOW PRICES AT
MINORS TWO STORES

Orange Brand Hams, per ID. Pic
Picnic hams, per ID. ...........19c
Caraja Coffee, per ID. .........2 CSC
Campbell's Soups, per can ....10c
Campbell's Baked Beans. can ..10c
Lux or Fab flakes, box 10c
Many other bargains too numer-
Gus to mention. Come and get your
share.
Up 1t MINORS TWO STORES
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
SATURDAY AT NEWBERRYs

10 inch double disc records. ct. 25c
Large Huck Towels. ...........10c
Smooth finish English long
cIotn, per yd,........... .Ioc
Dainty Handkerchiefs for
school, 2 for p. a..............5c
1p 1t THE 5WBERRY STORE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
THE LOCAL MARKETS
1T WILL PAY YOU TO
STOP HERE TOMORROW

And get acquainted with our new
low prices on Fall Suits, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Shirts, etc, for men
or boys.
lip 1t THE HUB-"Sells it Cheaper
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25

Mr. Leonard Mauck, Winchester
avenue, left today for BentonVlle,
Va, to visit his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Cullers, and other
relatiVS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25

continued on page seyei
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
Weather Predictions

Thunder storms this afternoon
or tonight; cooler tonight; Sat
urday fair.
ToDAY'S NEWS FIRST
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30

The Marietta Chapter of the East
ern Star held pantry shower for the
Scottish Rite home in Atlanta, at the
home Of Mrs. Edgar Handy, last
week and Monday committee Of
ladies went down to the Home to car
ry the splendid supply of things re-
ceived. The committee consisted Of
Mrs. Fred Burton, Mrs. George
Hardeman, Mrs. John Williamson,
Mrs. G. C. Langford, Mrs. Blakemore
and Miss Ruth Milan.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
COURT NOTICE.
Cobb Superior Court.

Cobb Superior Court.
November goth, 1922.
1t is ordered that the appearance
docket of this present term Of this
Court be called at Nine o'clock A.
NJ, on Saturday, the 23rd day of
December, 1922. All parties at in
terest will take due notice.
D. w. BLAIR, Judge.
Filed and recorded in Minute Book
"X", Page AT, Cobb County Records.
D. H. COLLINS,
Clerk Superior Court.