davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
CREDITORS NOTICE

The accounts of A. D. Darby, eve.
cUtor Of Dr.. J. f, Fox, deceased
are before the undersigned for se.-
Element, and have appointed july
Il, 1922 the time. and my Office in
the Court House. Martinsburg, IS
place for receiving proof of debts
or demands against the said decd.
ent or his estate and all persons
interested are required to take no
tice thereof.
l.. Dew. CERHARpT.
Commissioner Of Accounts
6 is Il Mk 6 N.l-s
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of Hattie \. Nicely, de-
ceased. will present them. duly YER.
flied, to the undersigned for pay
ment, and all persons indebted 70
said estate will make payment at
once to me. WILLIAM DEAN,
Sheriff, Admir-, d. b. n. c. t. a. Of
Hattie A. Nicely, decd.
Z Z 1tWk 4 Wks :,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
M rtinsburG
I'm [ he Past
Taken From the Files Ct TIE
lcurnaD
TEN YEARS AGO.

EN- YEARS RIO.
James II. Mcbride, Martinsburg
Power Company electrician, is cleo
trocuted before eyes of helpless
crowd, when repairing storm dam
aged wires on East Burke street.
Brief but heavy storm sweeps
over section doing considerable dam
age.
FIVE YEARS AGO.
VILLAIN Dean Smith, native Of
England and one of the oldest resi-
deats of Berkeley county, dies at his
home on Charles Town road.
Local Moose leave for Pittsburgh
to attend rational meeting of the
order
big program is announced for
Ridseway camp meeting to be held
next month.
ONE YEAR AGO.
Thirty.nine boys leave for Camp
Dunn to spend two weeks on the
river.
Clerical and office force of f. s.
Emmort and Son have annual pic
mic at kilmer's Grove.
One hundred dollars reward is
offered by the county for the arrest
and detention of NJ. S. Doe Pay
ton.
Justice Fred Baker reports $500 in
fires turned over to state and coun.
ty treasures the past six months.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21

Real news IN the Martlnsburg
Journal Classified Ads-Are you
reading them every day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
CRUDE OIL CUT.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jlly 20,-The
joseph Seop agency here today an
rounced tn, price Of the Corning
s:&de Of crude oil had been cut
lie II $175.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21

the Union with the million and oneaf citizens living
With wond: climate match
ctzenry
Why West Virginia the shining this
of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
By RAYMOND S. Spears

Published by ARRANGEMENT with The Literary Digest Newspaper Syndicate
Copyrght by the FranE y annsey Company
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21

The republic of FL Salvador is
seeking a loan of $1S,500,000 in this
country.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Fannie w. Morilla to L. M. Def
fenbaugh tract section FL Mt. Pleas
ant 100000.
John w. Gwin to Ira ]. Harsh tract
section 20 West Point $4,000.
Albert Lee to B. F. Jeter 80 acres
section IA Pleasant Gap $I.oo.
]. M. 7. Getz to J. F. Bedinge- I6o
acres section IS Summit $I.oo.
l. NJ. clearinghouse to Dwight
Shelton tract section 22 M. Pleas
ant $4,000.
E. ]. Dunsworth to E. L. Auten-
reith tract sections II and ID Walnut
$780,
w. T. Cole to Kathleen M. White
tract section 2e Mt. Pleasant $1,000.
A. c. Packer to w. D. Long part
lots ISL and 100 Adrian $500.
VIM. Seelinger to Minnie M. Wix
20 acres section IS Pleasant Gap $500.
Lou Cummings to H. C.. Linard
lots 6, 2, 8, block Warmers addition
Butler $4,000.
A. H. Hall to w. o. Dudley part
block rs Amsterdam $4,000
F. l. Melton to w. w. Ricketts, los
3 and 4 block 4 Houstons I'd addition
Adrian $I.oo.
j.. G. futile to Lora Tarrant tract
session IS Mt. Pleasant $4,000.
Oliver Dye to w. G. Saunders $50
acres section II Rockville $500 :
James A. Harrison to L B. Schand-
LEI 1874 acres section 10 Deer Greek
81 ss'-sszs:..s.s s:ssss;ssrsss,sss.ss
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11
Mothers Day Program.

Loyal Sons Bible class. Sunday
morning, o:3o, May 14th, Circuit.
Court Room.
Overture-Loyal Sons Orchestra.
Class Song-Loyal Sons.
Invocation.
Duet, Teach Me to Pray Mrs.
Fred Williams, Prof. Davidson.
Readings and Poems, Tributes to
Mothers, Loyal Sons.
Vocal, Songs My Mother Sang,
NJ IS. f Reid aud Quartette.
Tribute to Our Living Mothers, c.
A. Chambers.
Solo, Little Mother Of Mime DR.
Gene Arnold.
Poems and Readings, Loyal Sons.
Solo, The Barefoot Trail R. f.
Mooney.
In memoriam of our Mothers,
Over There" DR.. T. w. Arnold.
Vocal, Tell Mother III be There,
Herbert WeMott and Male Quartette
Address, Our Mothers H. O.
Maxey.
The public is invited to this service
to pay tribute to our mothers.
The entire Christian Sunday School
will attend this meeting in a body.
The public is cordially invited.
Publicity Committee.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11
Butler Golf Club Attracts Out Of
Town Visitors.

The Coli Club these days is draw
ing the devotees of the great. Scotch
game like bees to flower garden
and Butler folks, who only a few
short months ago thought a niblick
was some kind of South African ante
lope are now enthusiastically cutting
huge divots out of the -fairways and
splashing "floaters" into the lake.
The course is in fine shape and
each evening and Sunday afternoon
finds many enthusiasts, both ladies
and gentlemen playing around the
course. The bug" seems to have
struck Rich Hill as we'll and Sunday
afternoon there were a number of
players from that city enjoying the
hospitality of the Butler course.
Both Butler and Rich Hill ladies
are taking up the game with enthusi-
asm and the Butler Club has received
am invitation to join the Women's
Col. Association of Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

Miss Mena Frank, assistant prose-
cutting attorney of St. Louis Friday
filed her declaration as candidate
for nomination for circuit judge.
She is said to be the first woman in
Missouri to seek circuit judgeship.
Her declaration is subject to the
August primaries, Miss Frank has
refused to prosecute persons arrested
for carrying forbidden liquor for their
own use, asserting hip pocket" cases
are not grevious enough to warrant
action.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11
Missouri Publisher for 80 Years, Dies

Appleton City, No. May .
Charles c. Hilton, for thirty years
publisher of the Appleton City Jour-
nal, died today from pneumonia af-
ter few days illness. He was 66
years old and a native Of Virginia,
but has lived in this city for more
than forty years. He has been active
ly identified with the Republican
party. The funeral services will be
under the auspices of the Masons.
His widow and adopted daughter sur
vive.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11
MISSOURI NOTES

The Kansas City Builders associa-
ton last week declared itself as
against the unions and in favor Of the
open shop.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

Whites Cream Vermifuge is Ger
tain destruction to intestinal worms.
1t is harmless to children or adults.
Price, 35c. Sold by Travis Drug &
Mercantile Co. May
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

Duroc Jerseys-35 bred gifts. The
big, easy feeding kind. Pathfinder and
Sensation breeding. Bred to Orion
Cherry King boar. These gilt: have
good color, high backs, good feet aud
legs. L. +. Richards,
3r-6fs Adrian, No.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

1t was said Friday at Lincoln uni
versity that President Clement Rich
@rdso n has been notified by members
OF the board of curators he will not
be reelected for another year. He
has been had of the institution -four
years. His salary is $4,000 a year.
He was out of the city and therefore
could not be asked for a statement.
No reasons have been given for the
curators desiring Richardson to va
cate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

Up to Saturday night thu bonus
commission had paid out $I23,4oo IN
bonuses to $50 Missouri soldiers,
sailors and marines. The average
claims ranged from $I45 to $50 each.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

Reports that Kansas City's new
police commissioner Louis j.. Open
stein, intended to remove Charles Ed
wards, the head of the police force,
are being denied by Kansas City Re-
publcans.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

Mrs, T. M. Morris of Qulin died
Thursday of injuries received week
ago when her husband attempted to
crank Ford car Wilde it was in gear.
Mrs. Morris, standing by her hus-
band, was run over by the car.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

Home For Sale-Three acres at ooI
North Fulton ST., mostly in fruit,
God house. barn and other buildins.
Reasonably priced. Mrs. w. NJ.
Faubion, Phone $50. 3I-2t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

The Shannon County Jail at Emil
hence was broken last week result
ing in the escape OF one prisoner and
the theft of quantity of confiscated
whisky and still. The prisoner was
recaptured, and the jail breaker has
been apprehended.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

have a large COLLECTION of Dahlia
bulbs for sale, double variety and
marked colors, soc and 81 a dozen.
Postage not included.
Mrs. J. L. Mckinley.
Phone 1871 on zI4 Appleton City,
z8-4t Route 5
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11
Notice.

Hedge posts and telephone poles
for sale; II you will tell me what you
need will quote prices on same.
3o-2t C. Berry, Route 6
Phone Farmers Mutual IL on ~.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

Mayor F. F. Hatton welcomed
nearly two hundred Grand Army Of
the Republic veterans at the forty
first annual encampment of the de-
partment of Missouri at Sedalia
Thursday. A. ]. P. Barnes of Joplin,
state commander, responded.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11
Want
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC

Farm Wanted: l want to hear
from party having farm for sale.
Give price and description. G. b.
Louden, Champaign, Illinois.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-11

News dispatches sent from Wash
ington stating President Harding was
considering the appointment Of his
secretary, George B. Christian, to be
governor of Porto Rico to succeed f.
Mont Reilly, were denied emphatically
at the White House Friday. Chris
tan himself said he knew of no such
plans.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
THE EMANUEL COHEN BEQUEsT

There will be general satisfaction
at the announcement that the legacy
of the late Emanuel Cohen is about
to take concrete form in a community
centre for the young Jews of the
city. The committee designated by
the Associated Jewish Charities has
met and divided itself into sub-com-
mittees to survey the needs, posi-
bilities and underwriting of this much
needed project.
While it is still too early to say
exactly what form the Emanuel Co.
hen Community Centre will take,
there can be no doubt that it will be
a God-send to the elements in the
community that so sorely need it. All
friends of constructive and preventive
Jewish social service will welcome the
speedy fulfillment of the promise held
forth by the legacy of Mr.. Cohen.
The need for such a centre is so
crying, and the good it can accomplish
so considerable that we hope that the
committee in charge will do every
thing possible to expedite matters.
1t may not be out of place to add
that we hope that others, who have
sizeable estates to dispose of, will
take the cue from the late Emanuel
Cohen, whose legacy is the largest,
and almost the only bequest made by
any Twin City Jewish resident, as
far as we know, for the benefit of the
Jewish Community.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
DIR. RYPINS' DEPARTURE

The determination of DR.. I. L. Ry-
pins to re-enter the rabbinate has
met with universal approval. DR.. Ry-
pins as business man, was an
anomaly. By training, by experience,
by mental makeup he was as un-
fitted for the sordid details of ordi-
nary business life as he was especial
ly equipped, on the other hand, for
the tasks of teacher and preacher.
That the unusual ability and integ-
rity of DR.. Rypins would bring him
success in material sense in the
world of finance, no one questioned.
But that it woud bring him spiritual
contentment and peace of soul, many
doubted. His own testimony proves
that the doubters were right.
Unfortunately, his future work will
take him out of the Twin Cities. We
say ''Twin Cities" advisedly. He did
not belong to St. Paul alone, although
that was his home. In every sense
he belonged to the two cities. He was
equally we'll known in both. To neith-
er had he denied the fullest need of
his mind and heart when called into
any service for either Jew or Gentle.
In fact, it is no eXaggeration to call
him citizen of the Northwest, for his
voice has been heard and his eloquence
has been enjoyed by many thousands
throughout this state and its border
states.
The departure of DR.. Rypins is
great loss to the ranks of thinkers
and workers of our community. Like
all sincere men who have endeavored
to achieve things, he has been mis-
understood by some, opposed by
others, and even disliked by few.
Like all sincere men, he refused to be
swerved from what he deemed his
plain duty. Like all sincere men, he
held it his duty to publish the truth
according to his vision. Like all sin
cere men, he held it irreconcilable with
his honor as man to swerve from
the clear path of duty.
DR.. Rypins was and is an idealist.
He was and is a truth-seeker and
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
October 27, 1922
[TT--. I. 4

The Home for the Aged will be built.
The money is not yet all in sight. But
it will appear when it is needed. jew
ish hearts have not yet forgotten the
commandment to Honor Father and
Mother. Jewish consciousness has not
yet been dulled to the appeal of aged
fellow-Jews for a shelter. Jewish
character is not yet so selfish or so
miserly that it will refuse any meri-
torious appeal for generosity.
The merits of the Home are beyond
question. While thousands are look
ing toward Palestine as national
home, there are dozens who will never
be able to get farther than to the
beautiful building that is now being
constructed on Como Parkway for
their "Home." Let us not disappoint.
Lay the cornerstone; pile brick on
brick; finish the hearthstone; furnish
the living-room; open the doors and
call the aged Jews of the Northwest
into haven of beauty, peace and rest.
&C. L.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
THE RIGHT SPIRIT

We are pleased to quote this very
human and very practical excerpt
from letter received by the local
Jewish War Relief Committee from
one of it's subscribers:
"Ess liz mir yetzt zehr shwer arois
zu nehmen dos geld, nur az men zogt
zu muz men bezohlen."
AS we need hardly tell our readers,
it means: "It is very hard for me
to take out the money just now, but
if one promises one must pay"
Which is short and sad but very
true! We can hear the workers for
the War Relief, Keren Hayesod and
all other public appeals chorusing
hearty "Amen!"
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
f. DITORIA l.
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER

If you haven't registered or voted
in the primaries, don't fail to register
on October 20! You owe it to your
self, to your government and even
to the candidates and issues involved.
Failure to register automatically pre-
vents the citizen from voting and is
a very poor index of his (or HERR
civic consciousness. Americans do
not always know how to value their
birth-right of the ballot, or they would
use it more religiously, cherish and
use it more faithfully. So if you
haven't registered do so on October
28. Don't disfranchise yourself.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The celebration of the Silver Jub-
lice on October Is, calls attention to
the growth of the School. In addi-
ton to the dedication of five new
buildings, campaign was launched
to raise $1,OOO,OOO for enlarging the
School and as an endowment fund.
The National Farm School, which is
non-sectarian, is splendid tribute
to the zeal and devotion of DR..
Krauskopf and those who have rallied
around him. The institution deserves
well at the hands Of American Israel
for the fine work it is doing.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27

That Kashruth and the observance
of the Jewish Dietary Laws is mat
ter of moment to many Jews is proved
by the arrangements which the Cum
ard Line has made to provide Jew
ish immigrants in transit with food
that they can unhesitatingly eat.
Rabbi Simon Heimlich of Hungary,
who recently came to America, bears
eloquent testimony to the thoughtful
provisions made in this regard by the
Cunard Line.
&C, DAVID MATT
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
FARM SCHOOLS JUBILEE

One hardly realizes that It is al
ready twenty-five years since DR..
Joseph Krauskopf of Philadelphia
founded the National Farm School at
Doylestown, Pa, for the education of
young men in the science and prac-
tice of farming. With the zeal and
enthusiasm of an idealist, DR.. Kraus-
kopf worked, at first singlehanded,
and always with true sacrifice for
this ideal, to prove that the Jew can
be restored to the soil and that, given
a chance, he can become producer.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27

truth-speaker. It is sad commen-
tary on our sense of fairness, breadth
of sympathy, or depth of insight that
such a man should be lost to us just
when he is at the acme of his power.
We congratulate Joplin, Mo-, and it's
environment on the acquisition of DR..
Rypins to it's citizenship. Our loss is
it's gain. To DIR. Rypins we extend
our best wishes and we hope we may
often have the opportunity to play
host to him and to his family.-G. L.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
THE HOME FOR THE AGED
CORNERSTONE

Last Sunday the cornerstone for
the Jewish Home for the Aged of the
Northwest was laid. A large crowd
attended the ceremony. Prominent
citizens and rabbis spoke. Generous
Jews gave money. Another monument
to Jewish philanthropy was helped to
completion. Another proof of the in
Justice of slander of the Anti-Semite
was produced.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27

C1nue TO say CndC TLuSSId uuu0I CIIC
Cars was the most enlightened and
freest country on earth and that the
Jews were never massacred. l hope
that Mr.. J. Billikopf, or Boris Bogen,
or James Rosenberg or any of the
other men who have worked in Poland
would take the editor of the Smart
Set" with him on his next visit and
show him how he has maligned
and misrepresented the victims of the
war. 1t is surprising that journal
of reputation would be guilty of such
unutterable stupidity.
I just wonder if anybody down in
Washington is trying to "get away
with something in this Captain Rosen-
bluth case. Is it possible that any
"higher up" suggested to Rosenbluth
that he ought to get "some of your
rich Jewish friends" to help him out?
Why should he need RICH Jewish
friends? Surely one shrinks at the
very thought that any one in Wash
ington, D. Co.. would even entertain
the idea of the. USE OF MONEY to
grease the path of justice. Cases
like that of Capt. Rosenbluth, one
time accused of the death of Capt.
Cronkhite, have nasty, persistent
way of hanging on and getting in the
way of persons just at the time when
they imagine it has been entirely for
gotten. There is SOMETHING about
this, whole Rosenbluth business that
doesn't look right. WHY l don't
know, but there is slowly but surely
forming in the public mind senti-
ment that an airing is necessary.
Taft had his Ballinger; Harding has
his p.
am interested in the marriage of
Sir Paul Dukes to Mrs. Ogden Mills,
daughter of Mrs. William K. Wander
bilt. The anti-defamation league of
the B'nai Birth will be interested
to learn that Montague Glass was the
official spokesman of Sir Paul on this
momentous occasion. Sir Paul will be
remembered by many Jewish COM
munities as having spoken on his ex
periences in Russia as Chief of the
British Intelligence Service. He said
some things that some of our people
didn't like, but l always contended
that Dukes was HONEST in his state
ments. He may have been mistaken
but he certainly played the game
square. There was an attempt to con-
meet him with Ford's crooked game,
but Sir Paul gave me information
that completely refuted the charges.
-
It's about time that some real in
telligence began to function in the in
terest of ga constructive national i'm
migration policy" A resolution was
passed at the annual convention of
the Associated Industries of Massa-
chusetts calling for an investigation
of the whole immigration problem.
Of course, the Massachusetts manu-
facturers want this investigation from
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27

Said rabid objector to too many
Rabbis on a program: Well, they're
not so bad after all; they don't al
ways come to the meetings as sched-
uled.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
Random Thoughts
BY CHAs. JOSEPH

BY CHA
T have been asked repeatedly if Ar
thur Brisbane is Jew; he isn't. The
question has probably been prompt
ed by reason of the unusual attention
and consideration Brisbane gives to
the Jews. He is good friend of our
people and we have been good friends
of his. One of the men he greatly
admires and to whom he points fire.
quently as model man and citizen
is Nathan Straus. Brisbane was
born in Buffalo, N. Y, in 1864, and
he will be So years old in December.
His mothers maiden name was White.
I know Brisbane and know that he
isn't a Jew.
I think the following just about the
worst ever. 1t is regrettable that men
like H. L. Mencken and George Jean
Nathan in their desire to be clever
have so cruelty capitalized the suffer-
ings of our European brethren. In
the "Smart Set" I read the follow
ing:
During the war visited what
is now the temporary republic
of Poland and had an opportuni-
ty to inspect the Polish Jews on
their native heath. These Jews
had been through half a dozen
so called pogroms under Russian
rule, and were now suffering vast
and intolerable hardships (as the
American papers reported) under
German rule. I found them a
fat, prosperous and apparently
happy people. When I went into
the market place where they car
ried on business, they grinned and
inquired about America, and then
tried to swindle me-"
AS if this were not enough the writ
er continues:
"They had made great deal
out of the Russians during the
early part of the war, and they
were now making even more out
of the Germans. In fact, practi-
cally all of the money of the coun-
try was getting into their hands.
In their synagogue saw enough
silverware openly displayed to
load a freight car. and these
were the Jews that had been mas
sacred and pillaged by the Rus
SLAMS, the Poles and the Germans.
When I got home I found the
usual committee of professional
Jewish charity -mongers in New
York collecting a fund to save
them, and filling the newspapers
with horrible stuff about their
sufferings."
l can only explain the foregoing
outrageous libel on the ground that
the author was filled with bootleg
gers hooch on both the occasions of his
visit to Poland and when he wrote
the article. For it is incredible that
any man in his sober sense could be
guilty of such amazing statements.
/ am surprised that he didn't con-