davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
I.ondcd Hine in Mnr,., Carrier sno,

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. oct 6.-Wil-
liam Alexander rural mail carrier.
OF Mount Morris. was wounded early
today. when 4 loaded rife. sent
through the mails from Philadelphia,
was discharged as he lifted tho
package containing It from n sack,
The bullet shattered the bono in his
right arm. lilo is In a hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
Gnshcr Como. In On Rcserxe Lnnh

CASPER. WYOMING, oct. 6.-Thc
hrs: gusher Oh the Teapot Dome.
United states naval reserve, forty
miles from Casper. came in yestcr.
dhy win an Estimated daily flow or
about 10000 barrels. If the estimate
Is correct. this Will be tho largcs.
well In Wyoming. The Teapot Dome
reserve recently was leased to an oil.
company by the Federal Interior De.
partment,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
WIZ.
lSnrlnr fold NinScN

7piiHShSiu' MASS.)
1:30 +. M.-Ba seball scores. Bed
time story. by Racrcl l.. Haaeltine.
T:i5 p. M.--Crop report, by V. T..
Sanders. courtesy of the New Eng
land Homestead.
500 l.. M.--Basebail scores. Mu-
steal selections.
$40 T. M.--Litcrary evening, I'm
der the Evening Lamp" conducted by
Youths Companion.
$50 II. M.-Musical Selections.
S:35 =. M.-Scientiiic review. con-
Quoted by Scientific American.
500 p. M.-Musical selections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
TODAT'S
RADIO
X dix 4.
(Enst Di,tsi,,irpl

east Pittsburgh. Pa.)
200 L. M.-popular concert. Name
of orchestra and the program will
be announced by radio telephone.
800 +. M.--Rcsuits, play b. play.
OF the Pitt-Lafayette football game
at Forbes Field. Pittsburgh
$40 +. M-"Undcr the Evening
Lamp"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
strike Ncgotintionr End.

MONTREAL Oct. Negotiations
that have been I'm progress for the
\ laGt three days between representa-
}tives OF Canadian railways and shop
zen over wage questions were
IMlksn off today, Both sides issued
Essyocnts saying 1t was impossible
an agreement,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
New orIcnn. Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 6.-Spot cot.
ton steady. IS points up. sales on tho
spot. 305: 10 arrive 1863. Low mid
ding 1868; middling 2O.sS: good mid
ding 2L63 Receipts l0.a72. stock
t36.52S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
ISYSS-,
(CniCapD. III

(CnicaSo, lil)
$500 =. M.--Musical program with
Marie Mcconnell. soprano, and Mrs
John +. Fitzpatrick, occampanist;
Theodore Becker clarinet, with Elsa
Becker. accompanist; Eugenin Nc
Shane, pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
Recovery OF nr. Irn,,,,,-

DR.. j. n. Upshur. 1903 West Frank
lin Street. who has been III for some
time, has recovered and has re-
Sumed his practice,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
BABSON INDICATES
PROSPERITY PERIOD
tCOntlnued From :irst pnccl

Continued From First Pagc)
blades Of grass grow where only one
grew before. The tariff will cause
an increase in the price OF goods the
same as the immigration law will
cause an increase In wages. Increas-
ing prices and increasing wages,
however. do not make the country
any richer. The country becomes
richer only as il has more houses.
more bushels. moro tons and more
yards of goods. Mariing up the
Price Of goods accomplishes moth
ing. With about thousand dollars
you can today buy million German
marks and become n millionaire. but
You are no richer than before.
The third event that Will help
bring on the imitation. happened last
week when England gave in TO Tur-
key. England has been the one
great country outside OF America
which has stood for law and order.
for the paymen; OF debts and sound
currency. The lack OF France and
Italy 10 back UP England on the
Turkish matter has shaken tho con-
fdence OF the world in Europe and
European securities. Even some
Englishment themselves arc saying.
What's the use. II no one will back
us up we had better let nature take
its course This means that Europe
instead OF checking It's bad leaders
has given IN 10 them. The Turkish
victory is victory for the inHa-
tionists OF Europe. The backing
ne L,n to
sound money interests of the world.
This is bound to have an unfortu-
nate effect in this country and cause
higher interest rates. Tho cheaper
interest rate period in which we
have been entering may Temporarily
be checked, and even money may
be scarce for short time As the
immigration restrictions cause an
imitation In wages. and the tariff an
imitation in prices. so this Turkish
episode may cause an imitation in
interest rates.
Inhntioni>ts Score Victory.
These three factors may cause
temporary imitation. None of them,
however. affect tho long swings OF
business which are determined by
fundamental economic law. So far
as the long swing goes. we are in
period Of defation which will con-
tinue for some years TO come. Over
the long period OF years the ten
dency OF wages. prices, and interest
rates will continue downward. How
ever, ii is very likely that this ten
dency has temporarily been checked
and we shall probably have all The
ear marks OF II period OF prosperity
during the next few months"
General he.
the index OF the Babsonchart Is at
the highest point in over two years.
Activity this week is but per cent
below normal as compared with
per cent below last wech. and 10 per
cent below n year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
CURB QUOTATIONS
ISDUSTRIhIg.

NEW YORK. Oct. d--Transartions on
tn" Se~ York surh mnrks: tvdsy were
an fuilu~Fi
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
POPULAR Frederick POLICEMAN is KILLED
BY MAN WHO BARRICADED HIMSELF IN HOME
TORESIST ARREST--NURDERER is CAPTURED
Deputies First Try To Levy On Automobile For Debt And w.
A. Stlltz Opens Fire-0Hcer John Adams Is Summoned
And Is Slain AS He Opens Door To Enter Stutz Home.

just inside, fred at close range.
Most of the shot entered the officers
neck and side OF his face. He died
on the way to the City Hospital.
Walsh fired at Stultz through a
front window, but missed him.
Meantime squad of policemen
and County Constable Alexander ar
rived and found that Stultz had bar
ricaded himself in the house. The
officers equipped themselves with
army rifles expecting more trouble.
Finally Sherman P Bowers, an al
t9rney, entered, followed by the OF
dcers, and Stultz was oyerpoWered.
Stultz had just served a term in
jail for bootlegginG. Recently he
is said to have threatened to kill
Nudge Glenn II. Worthington, State
Attorney Anders, and Sheriff Jones.
4 quantity of wine and home brew
was found in the house, by the Of
fcers who arrested him. Some
time ago he was arrested on the
charge of poisoning chickens be-
longing TO his neighbors. While
the authorities knew of his threat
TO kill them, they did not regard
il seriously,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
Fred erick. Nd.

Frederick. Md, Aug. t0.-John
Adams, policeman, was shot through
the neck and almost instantly XII
led, and Deputy Sheriffs Charles w.
Smith and Allen Bartgis We're shot
and painfully injured by William
A. Stultz, a plumber, II his home
Wednesday. The officers had gone
TO levy on an automobile belong
ing to Stultz, to satisfy a debt OF
about $50.
Stultz then barricaded ftmseif IN
his house but was arrested at the
point of guns by Policemen Walch.
Painter and Nogle. Comfy Con
stable Alexander, and Deputy Sheriff
Smith, who remained en- the scene
after he was shot
Is Spirited To Baltimore
The prisoner was t4aD to jan
and thence whisked Re- baltimore
to forestall any attempt II IF0eHng
following number Of 5r
The killing of Adam, nra ot the
most popular policeman I9 the city,
has stirred the commuufT. states
Attorney Aaron r. Anjef-. has re-
quested the court to recall the
Grand Jury. The request Is now
being considered.
Deputies Smith and E7rtgts went
to the home of StuItz shortly after
10 o'clock, to take the automobile,
upon which they had previously
levied. Bartgis remained in a ma
chine while Smith approached
Stultz. The latter warned the de-
putty not to take the car. The Off
Ger replied that he intended to
carry ont the law, Whereupon Stultz
shouted: 'Look out raised a shot
gun to his shoulder and fired,
wounding Smith in the leg, Bart
gis jumped out of the car, where
upon Stu1tz fred at him. A por-
ton of the charge took effect in the
officer's arm. The rear OF the car
was riddled with shot and the wind
shield splintered.
Word was SEM 70 police head
quarters of help. Policemen Adams
and Walsh rushed to the scene.
Shultz had taken refuge in his
house. Adams opened the door and
was about to enter when Stultz,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
NAME INSTRUCTORS
FOR COUNTY GIRLS
AND BOYS OUTINGS
Camy At Trees Place All Next
Week For Fifty Youth.

Plans are about completed. it
was announced this morning by
County Agent c. G. Degen, for the
annual camp for boys and girls Of
the county to be held all OF next
week, Monday to Saturday inclus-
. i've, at the Homer Trees camping
ground on the Potomac. The camp
program will include instruction in
the usual farm life problems and
diversions for the fifty-odd boys
and girls of the county who are eX-
pected to attend. Part Of the crowd
will stay in cottages available along
the river while most Of the boys
will sleep in tents. All the camp
ers will take their meals at the
Trees commissary.
-Four visiting instructors and
counsellorS have been named for
the camp as follows: Miss Gladys
Seranage, formerly president of the
State Boys and Girls Club, OF
Taylor county: Miss Eleanor Nc
Chung, president Of the State Boys
and Girls Club OF Morgantown;
Henry Taylor, Of Brooke county;
Maurice Brooks, Of Jpshur county.
All those named are either past or
present students at West Virginia
University and all have been or are
leaders in boys and girls work i'm
tie state. In addition to these there
will be some local and some visit
Ing instructors and leaders WHO
have had experience in camp life.
Among them will be Miss Olive
Gall, of PikesLde, who this sum
1ner took some special training In
the work.
eBoys and girls at the camp, all
coming from the rural communlt-
les, will be tested as to their know
elge Of farm work and especially
as to their progress in boy and
grl club work.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
OWNERSHIP
OF PONY IS
NOT SETTLED

The Cox pony is now in the Gus
tody of Justice Fred H. Baker until
it is definitely decided to whom the
animal belongs. Mrs. Alice Cox,
who recently soiourned some time
in Washington county, Nd, claims
that her son sold the pony without
her consent. Parties who bought
the animal from young Cox declare
he told them she had directed him
to dispose of the animal in order
to raise funds with which to get
her out of Jail in Hagerstown, it he
ing alleged that she was incarcer-
ted there for a time. Young Cox is
out of the county and could not be
got here to testify and If his evil
dence is as claimed it is quite likely
the purchaser of the pony will re
tain possession Of the animal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10

street restaurant, left CincinDafi
this morning on borrowed funds for
Anderson, Ind, where a $4,000 leg
acy awaits him. A telegram in.
forming him Of an uncIe's death and
the inheritance coming to him seem.
ed to make little impress,o, On
Blake when it arrived We3assaav
He asked the chef for a few 49,.
leave and his only commen- nn -
legacy was that he would usa = ~
an effort 10 relieve deafnes, So
which he suffers. Blake lives a.
Muncie, Ind. His new fortuna
comes one-third in cash and the hal.
lance as the controlling interest IN
the Anderson Street Railway Com.
rary.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
HIS CAPTAIN
Welded GIRL
FROM BERKELEY

In a letter written from Camp
Knox by Charles E. Thompson, Jr.,
to his father, the young man who
is in the citizens military training
camp at that place, says he had the
pleasure of becoming personally ac-
quainted with Capt L. j. Clater-
Dos, who married Miss Janet Han
mis-, daughter of Mrs. Susan Han
ris, Winchester avenue. Young
Thompson is in the engineering de-
partment Of the military school and
Captain Claterbos is his command
ing officer. AS soon as the captain
learned the lad was from Martins
burg he told the student to make
tho captains headquarters his own
during the stay in camp.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

female trouble to give it fair trial
and | am sure they viii feel as do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. ?. HANSEN, 562
SYmmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use
nearly fifty years and that receives
The praise and commentator of
mothers and grandmothers is worth
yoar consideration.
lfy you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a w0-
mans medicine. 1t is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters we publish ought to
convince you; ask some of your
women friends or neighbors - they
know its worth. You will, too, if you
give it far trial.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

ham s Vegetable
Compound. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
had takenso much
of it and when I
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me so
much more than
anything else had
done that | advise
oh wOman with
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

Miss Mary Rider, OF Berkeley
Springs, and Miss Dollie Jones. Of
Washington, D. G.. are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs Melvin Ed
wards, West Race street.
Miss Grace Thompson has tenn
porarily accepted position with
the Bank Of Martinsburg durlns
the vacation period.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
FALLS HEIR 10 Sc. DOT

icy International News, servicef
Cincinnati. o. Aug. 10.-Donald
Blake, AZ, dishwasher in an Elm
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
YOUNG Mother
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faithig1 Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her TO Try il

Kenosha, Wisconsin.-''I cannot
say enough praise of Lydia E. Pink
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
It's Nerve
Force from
Nuxated Iron

that helps make STRONG, MAGNET
IC FORCEFUL MEN, who make
their over-Tnasterng presence felt the
moment taey enter u room.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
M0aVa Quickly Defeats
Deadly Pyorrhea Germs

Groves Moava Treatment Makes
Miserable, Despondent Pyorr-
hea Sufferers Well and Hap
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-21
Methods to Lift
Business Depression

Toxic, July 20.-Mr. Kentaro Arai
the new minister of agriculture anG
commerce to whom the people of ia.
pan are looking to devise measures fol
lifting the business depression, in ar
interview pointed out that the gov.
ernment could do little unless it actet
by refusing to pay the high prices now
asked by the retailers. "In order tc
develop industry and foreign trade,
he said, "prices Of commodities must
be reduced"
"If the cost of production Of raw
materials is high, industry will not
develop properly and the prices OF
manufactured articles will become
high, which in turn will cause a de-
preston in trade"
The disputes between tenants farm
ers and landlords which increased
four-fold last year, and the shift Of
the population from the land to the
cities were among reasons given by
Mr.. Arai for the depression and fo,
pessimism regarding the future Of
agriculture. In Korea he pointed out
the situation is even more serious.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-21
LAST WARNING
TO VOTERS

Enroll by next Tuesday, the 25th,
or You cannot vote.
A telegram from the state chairman
says Every light enrolment through
out the state. Urge necessity for pub
licity and effort on part of enrolment
committees" This applies to our
county. This is my last warning; the
books(must positively close next Tues
day. You have but four more days
now. We have now done all We know
to get you to qualify to vote in the
primary. You can not. do so unless
you enroll by the 25th. If you still
neglect to do so then you can blame
TO one but yourself when you will not
be allowed to vote.
Enrolling is very simple. All that
is required, If you are entitled to vote
otherwise, is to go in person and per-
sonally write your full name, correct
age, occupation and address on the
book. You do not need registration
certificate to enroll and vote in the
primary. But, you do have to prop
erly enroll. Prior enrollments-for
the city primary for instance-do
not count in the approaching primary.
Every one must enroll for this pri-
mary-that is, since the books were
open last month.
/ am informed that In some few
cases man enrolls his wife's name.
That will not do. Each person must
personally enroll. Then am told that
some few have omitted to write their
age, or address or occupation. That is
not compliance with the require
ments, and such omission will not per-
nit the party TO vote. Any one who
has thus failed to properly enroll go
back to your book and correct the er-
ror at once, and thus qualify yourself.
Enrollmen committees, please do
your best to get all to enroll properly.
The books must close next Tuesday,
and within three days thereafter the
secretaries must return the books to
me. See Rule IL of the Party.
j. A. Sawyer,
County Chairman.
July 18, 1922.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-21
One Spark


The weather was hot and dry. No
rain for month. The East wind
moaned through the trees. Pine
needles snapped underfoot. July ir
the forest.
The crash Of falling trees. The ring
OF axes. The swish of saws. Logs
logs everywhere. Dry tops, branches
and slashing. And amidst all these q
suffing donkey engine.
A glowing spark from the stack. A
wisp Of smoke. The hiss of burning
pine. Cracking flames sweeping on.
ward, skyward. A living wall of vivit
fire. Black death and destruction.
One little spark-and in it's wax,
10000 acres Of fire-swept land; Is,
100000 feet of burned timber; foul
logging camps, 15 donkey engines, on,
locomotime, 36 fiat cars, 20 houses
and three automobiles in ashes, ant
100000 worth of property gone up il
smoke.
1t all happened this summer in tn,
state of Washington. 1t could happeI
any summer in any forest.
Prevent forest fires-it pays.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-21
A Million New Cars

Considerably more than a million
new automobiles were licensed in the
United States last year. No wonde,
We see shoals of new cars on the
streets every day.
The serious problem, in connection
with the operation of automobiles, is
chance taking at railroad grade cross.
ings. In spite of the frightful mis-.
haps reported each day, there is only a
slight checking of the evil. The only
known remedy is to exerlastingly
keep on urging drivers to observe the
following precautions:
When you drive near railroad tracks
that are to be crossed think of trains
of cars. Right there, on the tracks, is
the only place you will find any.
With such thoughts in your mind
you will be prepared for any emer.
gency. Most times, there will be NJ
train near enough to hinder you, but
don't trust to luck. Look and lister
every time.
If you trust to luck, you are moi
giving yourself and your passengers 6
fair deal. A professional gambler vii
bet almost anything, but he never
wagers his life. He might lose a lot
of money once and then recoup hi.
losses in another venture. But every
one of US know that when he loses hi:
life he is going to stay dead.
That man who was killed at cross
ing yesterday, had no desire to die
There was no end Of things to make
life worth while. The man simpl!
followed in the steps Of thousands wht
made the mistake of yielding to :
quick impulse of trying to beat trair
over crossing.
Sober second thought would hav,
saved him; 50 we close this little ap
peal with solemn warning that nov
is the time to call a halt, and Coos
Crossings Cautiously.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-21
Denatured Alcohol
For Bootlegging

Alcohol denattfred in accordance
with special formulas authorized by
the government has been withdrawn
by the barrel for ostensibly legitimate
manufacturing purposes and turned
over to "bootleggers" by the thou
sands of barrels for the manufacture
of whiskey, gin and practically all
kinds of Intoxicating liquor. The re-
suit is that nobody knows today when
he is buying liquor for medicinal or
beverage purposes; whether he is re-
ceivins denatured alcohol disguised by
the addition of tiavoring extracts and
other treatment. Cases of blindness
and even deaths in short time are be-
coming common, as result of large
and increasing manufacture, sale and
use of denatured alcohol for beverage
purposes.
In justice to the Prohibition Unit
it should be said that the administra-
tive officers are employing every re-
source at their command to prevent
the diversion Of denatured alcohol to
beverage purposes. They have issued
special instructions to internal rev.
cnue collectors and agents to inspect
the premises of every applicant for a
permit to withdraw and use specially
denatured alcohol, to investigate his
character and his business history,
and to watch shipments of specially
denatured alcohol and see that they
reach the proper person and are used
only for the manufacture of medicinal
toilet and other preparations. Not
withstanding all this, the American
people are buying and consuming Ii
quor in large quantities and compare
lively little of it is pure or free from
poisonous or delecterious ingredients
Editorial, National Druggist.