davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05

against the said decedent, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within, four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator. at the office of the Bank of Arizona, at Prescott, Arizona, which said office the under signed selects as his place of business Tn all matters connected with said estate of George P. Harrington, de- ceased
 C. A. PETER, Administrator with the will an
 nexed of the estate of George
 P. Harrington, Deceased. ZIBA o. BROWN,
 Attorney for said Administrator. l2t-M: First pub March 22. 192Z.l
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
PIKNA, deceased.

STEFAN PIKNA, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un. dersigned Executor of the estate of Stefan Pikna, deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said Executor at the office of sand Exccutor, Room 2, Lawler Block, Prescott, Arizona.
 Dated this 11th day of March. 1922.
 PETER GESTING, Exccutor of the Estate of Stefan
 Pikna, Deceased. (5t-W. First pub. Mar IS. 1922.l
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
YOUNG MEN ELECT

The Catholic Young Mems club held d meeting last night at which the officers for the next term were elected and installed. They included; Norris Dunphy, president; John Me Nally, vioe-president; Paul Amberg, secretary; Francis ,Greene, treasurer; ". E Patterson advocate, and Frar- cis P. Espee, sergeant-at-arms.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of Yavapal County, Arizona.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of LOUIS COIN. Deceased. NOTICE Is Hereby Given to the creditors of Louis Cohn, deceased, to present their claims duly verified, to the undersigned, Administrator ot the estate of said deceased, within Four Months from the date of the first publication of this notice at Prescott, Arizona.
 Dated March Y, 1922
 ROY c. HELSING,
 Administrator. Chas. Hicks, Attorney. .. (4t9W. First pub. March 2, l922D
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

n the Superior Court of Iayapa! County State of Arizona.
 h the matter of the estate ot
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05

III the Superior Court of Gavapai County, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate ot GEORGE P. HARRINGTON, De- erased
 NOTICE Is Hereby Given by the undersigned, Administrator with the vi!l annexed of the Estate ct George P. Harrington. deceased. to the cred itors Of and all persons having clanns
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05

(First pub. Mar. 8, 1922; last pub. May }, 1922.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
NOTICE TO cKEpIToRs

Chgs. Hicks Attorney.
 (4teM. First pub. March 7, l9zz.I
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
NOTICE OF CONTEST

(st,W. First. pub. March IS, l92
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05

had been awarded the bluehosed
tribe. and celebrated in various
ways, yet there was not so much GER
tainty yesterday when 1t became
known that Waynesboro had pro-
tested Saturdays game. alleging
that Shipley violated the regulations
Of the National Association. govern.
ing minor leagues when he sent
Roberts to the mound. The Way
nesboro management claimed that
in so doing the Martinsburg pilot
dsregarded Rule 27. which forbids
the resigning of player released
son until the next year.
The matter was taken up by Pres
ident j. Vincent Jamison OF the
league with the governing body OF
the minors with the result that tho
decision came back In favor OF Mar
tinsburg, the game counted and the
flag was won 1t would have made
no difference anyway for the Blue
Sox took Hanover into camp in the
nightcap Of the season.
Fans Greet Athletes.
A throng Of several thousand fans
greeted the Blue Sox on their return
from Hagerstown Saturday night.
Headed by Comrey's Band process
sion marched from the city limits
in North Martinsburg to the main
streets of the city. On all sides
there were cheers from wildly en-
Unused fanatics, overioyed because
Shipley and his brigade had brought
to Martinsburg its first pennant
since this city became affiliated
with Organized Ball as a member OF
the Blue Ridge League at its incep-
ton in 1915.
Probably never before in the his
tory Of this city was there as much
excitement over baseball as was the
case Saturday night and yesterday.
Gathered about the streets the fans
discussed the excellent work Of the
Blue Sox during the season and the
coming series with Parksley, cham
pions of the Eastern Shore League,
for the fve-state championship.
ColIey In Fine FettIe.
Frank Cooley, erstwhile Martins
burg pitcher, occupied the mound
for Hanover yesterday morning at
Rosemont Park and held his former
club mates TO four scattered blows,
Hanover winning 4 to /. Hulvey
pitched for the locals and was touch
ed up for eight hits.
Hanover counted first in the third
inning on Hsggerty's double to right,
Walsh's single and sacrifice fly.
In the sixth Hulvey walked Rothen-
sizes and Golf hit the pill out of the
lot. In the seventh a hit batsman
and a two-base swat by gladden. re-
suited in the final tally Of the Weed
enites.
A base on balls to Brophy and sin
giles by Black and Rawlings gave
Martinsburg its lone marker in the
eighth frame.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
SNAPP
LAID TO REST
nv WINCHESTER

The remains OF Clarence NJ.
Snapp, who died in the City Hos
pital last Friday as result OF in
juries sustained in an automobile
accident at Inwood the night before
were taken to Winchester yester-
day morning and inferred in the
family lot in Mount Hebron ceme-
terry.
Services were held at the home
on West John street al 10 o'clock
by Rev Dr. Fred r. Wagner. pas
tor Of St Johns Lutheran church,
Rev. Frank Steelman, pastor of the
First NJ. f. Church, and Rev. Mr..
Wilson, Of Rest va.
The casket was opened in the
chapel at the Winchester ceme-
terry and friends Of Mr.. Snapp were
allowed TO view his remains.
The pallbearcrs We're members
Of Martinsburg Lodge Of Elks, No
778. Of which the deceased was a
member. They were Raymond b.
Daily, CLYDE F. smith, J. Melvin
Ripple, James 5. Daily, Roy Town
send and owen Fisher.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
Car Stolen
By Thieves
Is Wrecked

Along about midnight Saturday
night parties at present unknown
entered the private garage on West
stephen street of w G. Rutherford,
the well known painter. and stole
his Ford touring car. The machine
was afterwards found in a badly
wrecked condition on the William
sport pike between Bedngton and
Falling Waters. The car had been
overturned, top torn off and the
front wheel also torn away from the
machine Spots of blood on the car
indicated that some one had been
hurt, but inquiries at local hospitals
failed to give any clue as to the
identity of those injured. 1t is pos
sihle that none of the occupants
we're seriously hurt and are able to
keep under cover The belief is
that the car was stolen by DRINKS
for n inVrida
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05

After the hottest race in the his
tory of the Blue Ridge League,
acknowledged by famous sport crit
les as being an ideal baseball cir
cult, Martinsburg, by virtue of its
victory at Hagerstown Saturday
has been declared the pennant win.
ner and in 1928 the gonfalon will
fly from tall flag pole erected in
deep center field at Rosemont Park,
near the spot whore home runs
galore during the 1922 season
brought victory to West Virginlas
lone representative in the ranks
Of Organized Bali
The Blue Ridge League has wit
messed several warm races but al
ways has the fight been between
two clubs. This season conditions
changed and Martinsburg, Waynes
horo and Frederick struggled unto
the end in an effort to win the grand
old rag
The victory OF the Blue Sox on
Saturday cipched the flag and the
hfty-fifty division here on Labor
Day increased the lead OF the club
to one and one-half games,
Morris Protests Game.
Although local fans were certain
Saturday night that the pennant
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
Poison
That Youllg,
Wife Drinks

Mrs. Lawrence Long. residing
back of the old Huntsville distil-
lery, was rushed early Monday
morning to the City hospital under
the impression she had swallowed
poison with suicidal intent There
it developed that, instead of a yir-
ulent poison, she had drunk some
sort of spice extract. cloves pre-
sumably. and will recover. In order
to avoid any complication heroic
remedies were administered and
the young woman can soon leave
the hospital She was found lying
out of doors shortly after midnight.
Mrs. Long. whose husband fled af-
ter the sheriff and deputies had To-
Gated a still on his premises, is
about q the mother Of two
small children. She declared she
has no recollection of drinking the
extract or any idea how she wan
lnred to the place where found.
The young woman admitted that
she was greatly worried The fluid
burned the young womans throat.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
AARON r. HESS, VEIL KNOWN
RETIRED MERCHANT AND CIVIL
WAR VETERAN IS BURIED TO-DAY

Aaron Thomas Hess, a native and
life long resident Of Martinsburg
and for many years one OF its best
known merchants. member of one
of the oldest families Of this section
and a veteran OF the Civil War who
served with distinction in the Con
federate Army, calmly answered
the call Of the death angel Sunday
morning at his home on North
Queen street.
Death followed a period Of sev-
cral months illness and few years
Of falling health and was due to a
honarrhage of the brain. On Satur-
day the deceased seemed to be CON
siderably improved and that after.
noon left his home and went to the
Kings Daughters Hospital. return
ing some time later. Despite the
evident Improvement the venerable
Confederate informed members Of
his family that he did not think his
end was far distant.
Sunday morning Miss Virginia
Hess, daughter of the deceased,
went to his room about o'clock
anu ulstOF - ~ lldL tlC I4du aus " - 70
ed the MEMORABLE call Of eternity a
short time previously.
Mr.. Hess was born in Martins
burg, which at that time was in the
state Of Virginia. on September 6,
1910 and would have been eighty
two years Of age had he lived until
tomorrow. He was a son OF the
late David and Mary Hess HIS
boyhood days were spent in the con
fines Of this city and when a young
man he joined Company B. Wise
Artillery. at the time it was organ
lied here in November, 1853 The
company was named after Governor
Henry \. Wise Of Virginia.
On April 10, 1861, Mr.. Hess act
ually entered the service OF the
Confederate Army, serving at Har-
pers Ferry under Colonel Thomas ]
(StonewalD Jackson, and served
continuously until he was captured
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
jewell URGES RANK
AND FILE TO STAND
FIRM IN THEIR FIGHT
BY JOHN L. SPlVAk,
NJ. S. Staff Correspondent.

Chicago. Sept. "a vigorous mes
sage urging the rank and file Of the
striking shopmen to stand firm and
rely upon themselves and them
selves alone in the fight now being
waged was sent out today by B. NJ.
Jewell, leader of striking shopmen
in the weekly strike bulletin.
No Justice.
1--WE don't seem to be able to get
Justice. adequate food, clothing and
shelter from the railroad manage
meut or from the President, Con
gress or the railroad labor board"
declared the message I'VE have
tested out those means long and
earnestly. We must therefore rely
on ourselves and ourselves alone"
This message was sent out today
but was written on the day Attorney
General Daugherty secured the in
junction against the striking shop
men, and it is generally believed
at strike headquarters that no VIC
lation of the Injunction IS made by
sending this message out.
The message continues with
declaration that "if we stand solid
we shall Win"
Attacks Atterhury.
The message also carries a strong
attack on General Atterbury, of the
Pennsylvania railroad, charging him
with being responsible for the break
ing off of all negotiations that have
so far been attempted.
The railway executives refused
to admit that they are beaten" the
message declares. They refuse to
admit that the railroads are falling
apart and cannot even attempt to
fill half the requirements Of the
American people, and are daily
growing worse
Hope OF Labor.
I'VE are labor's hope in the great
industrial war that has been raging
ever since the world war ended
the message continues. turning TO
direct address to the railway execu-
tiyeS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
JOHNSTON THROWS DOWN GAGE OF BATTLE
TO ADMINISTRATION CALLS WRIT big
NCISE'; DECLARES WILL STAND FOR RIGHTS.
They Are Not Going Scare Anybody By Such Damned Fool
TactcS- Love Peace, But BY The Eternal, III Fight
To The Last Ditch For Our Heritage

rights to assemble with my fel,
lows and discuss with them mat
tiers Of mutual interest" Johnston
exclaimed. Men fought, bled and
died for that liberty; we will not
submit TO any injunction that at
tempts to take it from us"
A burst of applause greeted this
statement.
Denounces Dauaherty
Bitter attacks on Attorney Dau-
ghertv by name and Federal Judge
WiIkerson, Of Chicago, by implica-
ton. marked Johnson's talk. Re-
marking that the railroads must
surely be desperate when COMPEL
ed to resort to such tactics and
call Daugherty to do the dirty
work. he continued. Here's a
man, a creature of the administra-
ton. assuming to set aside all the
rights gained by the constitution
and here's a court so subservient
to support private interests that
they go beyond all bounds and set
aside the constitution. What ex-
cuse has a Judge for invading the
constitution and setting aside laws
and guarantees?
There is only one answer-obli-
cation to corporation interests
overshadowingl the obligation 10
support the constitution.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05

on April c, 1855 IN Amelia county.
Va. He was then taken as a prison
or and held until June - Of the
same year During the war at yari-
Gus times he was attached to Cen.
eral (Tige) Anderson's Georgia
Brigade Of Infantry. Alexander's
Battalion Of Of Artillery and Long
streets Corps
After being released by the Tn
ion forces Mr.. Hess came back to
Martnsburg and had since made
this city his place Of residence, be
ing in business here until about
nine years ago when he retired
Mr. Hess, as far as can be Learn
ed, was the last survivor Of the
Wise Artillery He was preceded
across the great divide some time
ago by another member Of that ia
nous artillery, the late Judge f.
Boyd Faulkner. He was a member
Of Washington Lodge No l. Knights
Of Pythias
The decea sed is survived BY his
widow, formerly Miss Elizabeth
Stau5, six children, Frank. Of Balti-
more; Henry Of Arlington N. j.:
Misses Virginia and Margaret Mrs.
G.. q Henkel and Mrs Martin Wach-
tell, at home: one sister. Mrs. Oscar
Gatro!l. this city, one half sis
ter, Mrs J. V. Darby Of Oak Park,
H., and one half brother. Mr. Philip
Hess, Of Deer Park, Nd
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at 2:90 o'clock at the
house by DR. Fred R. Wagner. pas
tor Of ST Johns Lutheran Church,
If which the deceased was a mem
Der. followed by interment in Green
Hill Cemetery The honorary pail
bearers we're DR.. ], Whann McSher-
~, Charles Roush and Robert Burk
hart, all Confederates and the ac-
tive pallbearers We're Abram Hors-
tal, John T Nadenbousch, Airing
ton Roush, Charles Aud, Howard
Tabler and Frank Yerick.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05


(Sy International News Servlce)
Washington. Sept 5.-Although
most of the anthracite operators in
Pennsylvania. had thus far failed to
indicate a willingness to abide by
prices in effect on April /, when pro-
duction is resumed, some of them
have agreed to adhere to the price
scale in effect when the strike
started, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover said today.
The April prices ranged from
$3.50 to 8.25 a ton for coal general
ly used in households.
Key West, Fla. Sept. 5,-Lieut.
Walter Hinton failed in his first ef-
fort here this morning to resume
his fight to Brazil. He hoped off at
$50 but was forced to return to the
air station here to tighten the load
Of his airplane Another attempt
was to be made at ten o'clock.
Dublin, Sept. 5.-Richard Croker,
son Of the late New York Tammany
chief, arrived here today. He will
make his future home in Ireland,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
Hottest Race In History|
OF Blue Ridge League
Is Won By Home Club
[. II. THOMPSON-TRUE SPORTSMAN

At the close of a successful base ball season for
Nartinsburg, we cannot resist paying homage to
the one man who is the outstanding figure in the
greatest American game. To Lewis Thompson
above all others is due the credit for bringing to
Martinsburg the coveted pennant-the insignia of
the winner in the Blue Ridge League of Profess
sional Base Ball Clubs. We have been associated
with Mr.. Thompson in base ball affairs since the
formation of the old Tri-City League and we know
from this association that there is no fairer nor
more honorable nor more strategic gentleman in
the game today Nor is this in any way dispar-
aging of the others who have contributed to the
success of the Martinsburg club Mr. Thompson
has consistently proven himself to be true sports
man and we congratulate him.
sCFII.EGELL.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
DANCING
Tomorrow Niuht

Rosemont Park is featuring The
All Southern Syncopaters Orches-
tra-from Vicksburg, Miss, and At
lanta, Georgia u Musicians and
Singers Every one star perform
er. This Orchestra is guaranteed to
Park Co. as superior to all
Ladies 500: Tax included; Gentle
men $125.
Even if you don't dance go out
and hear their wonderful music.
Up It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
(Hy International News servIce.)


Washington, Sept. 5.-The gage
OF battle was thrown down today
TO the Harding administration and
the Federal Courts by VIM. H.
Johnston, President of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists.
5000 of whose men are involved
in the railroad strike.
Standing on the rostrum at
strikers meeting, forbidden under
the terms of the injunction grant
Cd FRIDAY. in Chicago, by Federal
Nudge Wil.--rson, Johnston dubbed
Ne writ a big noise" and declar-
no proposed to stand on his Gin
enable and constitutional right"
Uhev are not going to scare
Aody by such damned fool tao.
cried Johnston 81 love peace.
the Eternal, I'll fight to the
Oh for our heritage
no interference
empt was made by local
to prevent either the
Johnston's address, al
e were no efforts at sec
Meeting was held where
e been held since the
the strike, and strik-
tied.
Till defy Mr.. Daugh-
rfering with my
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
Paiintully
Shot After
Squirrels i

Clarence Greenfield, who lives in
the mountains west of Martins
burg, was accidentally shot by
John Wageley, companion, while
the two were on a squirrel hunt
ing expedition near Greenfeld's
home yesterday afternoon.
Greenfelda had left Wageley and
was several feet away at the time.
The latter heard the rustic Of a
bush and thinking a squirrel made
the noise, fired. with the result
that the contents OF the gun sruck
Greenfield, wounding him in the
neck and about the stomach The
injuries are not of serious ma
ture.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
MILLINERY THAT REFLECTS.
AUTUMN MODES

At this store the woman and miss
has the pleasure of selecting hat
from an assortment that embodies
what is heralded as the season 3
hest Come when you are ready,
and feel perfectly assured that what
YOU choose is the newest and most
approved mode of fashion the
modes that are accepted and Will
be worn. Up It
GEO. KATE & SON
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
THE REhDY-TO-WEAR FOR FALL
is PERFECTLY LOVELY.

The Coats, Suits and Dresses with
their new lines are being shown al
this store in great numbers. Not
only will you adore their stylish
lines bur you'll marvel at the eX-
;remely low prices. Fall Hats are
also being shown in wide range
ot authentic styles. IN II
z. CARRIERS SPECIALITY SHOP
lat N. Queen st
Exclusive Agents Onyx Hosiery
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
MANY AT FUNERAL.

A large number of relatives and
friends Monday afternoon attended
the funeral of the late Miss Emma
Gray. in Gerrardstown Miss Gray
who was a daughter of the late
James D. and Martha Gilbert Gray,
was one of the best known and
highly esteemed ladies' of the coun.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filler, Of
Baltimore, visited friends and rel
atives in Martinsburg last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McAneny, Of
Washington, spent Saturday night in
this city as the first stop-over on a
motoring tour TO Pittsburgh, Mag
ara Falls, Buffalo and Columbus.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05


ell
Over seventy players partici-
pated in the two events.
Wonderful Success
The formal opening yesterday OF
the Opequon Golf and Country Club
is acceded by the club members as
we'll as everyone who attended to
have been the most successful so
cial event ever taking place in the
Martinsburg vicinities. The estah-
hshment of this recreational center
for the business men of the city,
and their families, portends TO be
of even greater significance than
the location of an industrial en-
terprise of any nature and the out
growth in amiable relationship and
benefit to the community cannot be
foretold. The club, judging from
the opening, bids fair to be an un-
qualified success.
The playing yesterday attracted
a crowd of golf enthusiasts and a
large gallery followed the morning
and afternoon tournaments with
great interest; the morning tourn-
ament being won by ]. o. Henson
who had tied with Carleton Tab
Ter and won the play-off, the prize
being handsome silver loving cup.
The afternoon tournament was
won by Mrs. Sallia Snodgrass and
Max Won Schlegell who won over
Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Fmmert by a
very small margin The winners
We're awarded box of golf balls.
During both afternoon and even
ing the new and practically COM
pleted clubhouse was open to WISH
tors and frozen ices and cakes
were served by the ladies in charge.
Mrs. Charles James Faulkner, wife
of the president of the club, in
formerly received all guests and
took great pleasure in showing
them the various appointments OF
the houSe Music was furnished by
Whitacres Orchestra. Many per-
sons had basket picnic dinner and
supper on the ground but evening,
however, saw the largest crowd Of
the day present when hundreds of
persons visited the grounds and
enjoyed the dancing from s until
u in the attractive assembly room
of the clubhouse. The cosy and
homeNke furnishings in the assem-
bly, room add charm that is equal
ly surprising and pleasing to the
guest.
A dressing room, kitchenette ana
the assembly room occupy the
main floor of the club house while
In the basement are splendidly
equipped showers and lockers for
the use of the members.
It is understood that only duly
accredited members Of the club
will hereafter be privileged TO use
the golf course or enjoy privileges
Of the club house. Yesterday, the
opening day, great many invited
guests took part in the enjoyable
affair.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
STILL IMPROVES.

Assistant Trainmaster J. C.sTonry
of the Cumberland division, who
met with an accident Saturday 1t
week and has been in the City hos
pital ever since, continues to I'M
prove and friends and relatives
hope soon to have him returned to
his home on West Martin street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05

Mrs. Louisa Glover, Moler ave
nue., visited her daughter, Mrs
Florence HILL at Melville
Miss Ruth Seibert, North High
street. spent the weekend with
friends in Cumberland.