davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
At rules held in the Clerks office
OF the Circuit Court for the County
OF Berkeley on Monday, the 4th day
OF September 1922.
The Old National Bank of Martins
burg, a corporation, executor of
W. Hunter Chenowith, decd, plain
tiff
The Old National Bank OF Martins
burg. corporation; The Federal
Land Bank, OF Baltimore, a corpo-
ration; j. c. Chenowith; C. E.
Martin, trustee; The Peoples
Trust Company, corporation;
James H. Shipper; A B. Eagle;
Sarah Kenney; Wesley Kenney
and Isaac Kenney, defendants.
The object of this suit is that
this cause be referred to commits
lioner to ascertain the liens and
debts against the estate of W. Hun
ter Chenowith. decd, that the same
also be referred TO a commissioner
10 state and settle the accounts of
plaintiff as executor OF ". Hunter
Chenowith, decd. That a decree
may be had for the sale of the real
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21

estate of SAID decedent IN order to
pay the said debts and tieas and
for such other general relief as the
Court may see fit to grant.
And affidavit having been made
that the said defenants, The Federal
Land Bank OF Baltimore, corpora.
ton; J. c. Chenowith Sarah Ken.
ney, Wesley Kenney and Isaac Ken
ney are non-resdents of this State,
the said defendants are required to
appear within one month after the
date OF the first publication of this
order, in the Clerks office of our
said Court and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interests.
1t is ordered that a copy of this
order be forthwith published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Evening Journal. a newspaper
printed in the town OF Martinsburg,
in the County OF Berkeley, and be
posted at the front door of the
Court House of Berkeley County at
least twenty days before judgment
or decree is rendered,
l.. Dew. GERHARDT, Clerk.
9 IA II IS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21
CROP CONDITION
GENERALLY.G GOOD

Parkersburg. sept. 2O.-SynOpsis
of weather and crop condition for
West Virginia for week ending Sep
TENDER 10:
The week was moderately warm
until Friday, followed by much cool
er weather, with the temperature
near the frcst line in the mountain
section Monday morning. There was
an unusually large percentage OF
sunshine and no rain.
Although the week was dry. the
ground was in fair condition, and
blowing has advanced rapidly in ali
sections. Corn cutting continued un-
der favorable conditions and ths
yield is fair to good Potatoes are
being dug and yielding fairly we'll,
although some rot was reported
from the mountain sections. but this
is not serious. Filling of silos pro.
crossing rapidly. Pastures and
meadows are making good growth.
Roads are in excellent condition.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21
DIGNITY LABOR BY
TEACHING TRADES
TO THE CHILDREN
More Children Should Be
Educated.
(By international News 3ervice.)

Wy tItASl iNCNFS wv NiSN'B
Columbus, O., Sept So More
children should be educated TO the
various trades and less to the
white collar occupations, Secre-
tary OF Labor James ]. Davis today
told delegates to the American
Insurance Union in session here.
The farmer and the industrial
worker make up ninety percent OF
our population while only ten per
cent are in professional life" said
Secretary Davis. yet most OF our
whole educational system is equip
ped to turn out boys and girls fit
ted solely for the so-called white
collar occupations. Educating 100
percent Of our children for less
than ten percent Of our Jobs is ut
ter folly, and ultimately will lead
to serious political and economic
chaos.
To-day the white collar occupa-
tons are crowded to overfowing.
Our youth is flockng in unseemlv
throngs to the cIujtered office
building, while we are lacking Ia
the skilled craftsmen and artisans
necessary to maintain production
on farm. in mill and factory. where
wages are often far higher than in
the crowded white collar occupa-
tons
Secretary Davis said the ulti-
mate outcome of this system con.
tinued without reform or amend
ment would be the creation of a
nation where every man and wom-
an would have book learning and
none the learning OF the hands,
which he declared is so vital to
national prosperity and progress.
We must restore the dignity OF
labor by teaching the trades in our
schools"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21

Good chicken supper for % cents
Benefit Of the piano.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21

TREASURY. DEPARTMENT, once
Of the Supervising Architect. wash
ington, D. G.. September 1922-
SEALED PROPOSALS will he opened
In this office at p. m, October 6,
1922. for the construction, including
mechanical equipment of the United
states Post Office at Charles Town w.
Va Drawings and specifications ma '
he detained from the Custodian of the
site at Charles Town. w. Va, or at
this Office in the discretion of the
Supervising Architect Jas A. Wet
more, Acting Supervising Architect.
Q II II 10 81 IS IS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21
NEED THE ROOM

The nurses home adjoining the
Kings Daughters hospital is now
under roof and every energy is be-
ing devoted to the work of complet-
ing the structure as the need of
more room at the hospital be-
comes more and more pressing.
The new building will be one of
the most solid and substantial in
Msrtinsburg
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21
GIRL SENT TO JAIL

Lettie Shipley, the young woman
found with John Paulding, when the
latter was arrested in a raid by
Sheriff Dean and deputies and Pro-
hibition Officer Stotler, at which
.;me a quantity Of moonshine liquor,
was given hearing before Justice
smith. The young woman was fined
soc and sentenced to jail for thirty
DAYS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21
LYNCH-WOLF EGuT TONIGHT
(Ry International News SerVicel

New York, Sept 21.-Joe Lynch,
bantamweight champion and Joe
Wolf of Cleveland are to meet in
a fifteen round bout tonight for
the junior featherweight title. The
bout will open the indoor season
al Madison Square Garden.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21
ACCEPTS POSITION

Mrs. Rosalie Steck-Whitelock has
accepted the position in the Y. NJ.
{. A. office made vacant by the re-
signation Of Miss Minghini, who left
for school,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21
NURSES EXAMS.

The State Board examination for
nurses will be held at Bluefield
Kcvsar, Charleston and Wheeling
October II, commencing at O'Clock
in the morning.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21

The French have held a beautiful
arms contest, which is ometaing OF
relief from the American bathing
beauty rivalry in this country
Bluetield Telegraph.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21

Chicago police believe they killed
an innocent man in the person of
Charles E. Jacobson. shot and fatal
ly wounded in a raid. who said he
fled from fright before he died
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21
CR0CKER EXPEDITION
ALL SET FOR LOOK
AT ECLIPSE OF sun
Object Is To Determine Elm
stein Theory OF Relatively.
BY W. CAMPBELL,
Director Lick Observatory, Univer-
sity Of California.
(ronup;nbt 1000 Nv International

Copyright 1922 by International
News Service.)
Wallal, Australia, Sept. 20.--The
Crocker expedition from Lick OBJ
servatory. University of California,
has been here three weeks making
preparations for observation Of the
total eclipse of the sun tomorrow
beautifully clear and the chances
(the 2tsD.
All of the days so far have been
for clear sky for observation Of
the eclipse are excellent.
All of the instruments have been
fully mounted and only the final adj
justments are yet to be made.
All members of the party are we'll
The total eclipse Of the sun will
be observed at Wallal by the Crock
or expedition due to difference in
time at 1890 eastern standard time
tonight. The eclipse will not be
visible in the United States. The
main reason for the expedition S
long journey to Wallal which is only
a telegraph station located on what
is known as ninety mile beach, a
lonely strip Of beach on~the north
west coast of Australia is to make
observations which may determine
once and for all the correctness Of
tho Eenstein theory of relatively.
The eclipse will last for period
of five minutes and 10 seconds dur.
ing which time five special cameras
and five spectroscopes will record
every phase of the eclipse. These
were transported to Australia from
San Francisco and special bases
provided at Wallal by the Austrai-
ian government Observations will
also be mode during the two min,
utes participating the eclipse and
two minutes Immediately following
II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21

The biennial conference OF boy
scouts executives is taking place this
week at Blue Ridge, North Caro-
lima,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21

An increase of so percent In the
Ohio acreage Off clover seed is re-
ported this year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-14

MI. and Mrs. Tony Anderson were
business callers at Bottireau Satur-
day.
Mrs. Victor FERN is assisting ia the
I. j. Riley home this week
C. E. Ranjford and Tom Carlson
were callers at Bottineau Saturday
caller in Bottineau between trains
Tuesday.
Hans S. Haugen, Clarence Nordehus
and Gundur Rohne were Bottineau
callers Saturday.
Nels Peterson VISA a Bottineau Wis
itor Tuesday.
Francis Kelly of Bottineau was a
visitor here Thursday.
The Yoemen hald one of their So
cial meetings last Thursday evening,
and entertained the teachers and a
few other guests Games were played
and refreshments served, all departed
feeling they had spent a very enjoy
able evening.
Merle Obs of Beaver Greek, MINI.
is employed at the Mouse River Valley
Bank .
Word was received Tuesday of the
death of Mrs. T. T. Carlson, who has
been confined to a hospital in St. Paul
for the past five months The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
Henry Rockvoy of Willow City is
employed at the Souris Drug Store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-14

F. r. Rinkle of Antler was in Bot
tineau yesterday.
| will have frozen fish for sale.-L.
B. Wall. 1tp
W. D. Dyar of Antler was a county
seat visitor on business Tuesday.
Nels Haugland of Antler was a
Bottineau caller Tuesday.
Rev. I. d. McBain will preach in
Souris Sunday at II A. M. and 8 P M.
Home rendered lard, 18c per lb.-
McDougall & Nordstrom. If
Mr.. La Fortune of Lansford was a
visitor in Bottineau Tuesday.
The county commissioners are in
session this week.
Atty. w. H. Adams went to Towner
Monday to transact business.
c. B. Aamodt transacted business at
Gardena Monday morning.
o. C. Thomas of Devils Lake trans
acted business here Tuesday evening.
J. T. Neville went to Minneapolis
Tuesday to transact business. :
See "Over The Hill", the greatest
story ever written a the Grand Fri
day and Saturday.
May Allison in 1.-THE Offs
with one episode of the serial tonight.
Grand Theatre. "
Miss, Edna Chretien, returned from
Dunseith Friday where she completed
a successful term of school.
When you are in need of engraved
calling cards, wedding announcements,
etc., call at The Courant office and
see our line Of samples. If
J.. F. Blecha was taken to the hos
pital ON Saturday suffering with
heart trouble. He is much improved at
this time.
Mrs. Herman Milbrath of Gardena
was brought to the hospital Friday.
Mrs. Milbrath is suffering with blood
poisoning.
Mrs. r. Tableman returned to her
home south of Bottineau,. today, hav-
ing been a patient at ST. Andrews
hospital.
Tonight the Forestry-Normal bas-
ket ball meets the fast Egeland quint
This should be a good game. High
school gym. at 8 P. M. e :
Margaret, the eldest daughter of
MI. and Mrs. L. D. Cameron has been
very i'll with pneumonia, but we are
glad to report the little girl much bet
ter at this time I
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-14
WEEKLY MARKET
SOURIS NEWS

Mrs. Robert Nichol left last Wed.
nesday for California where she will
spend the winter with relatives.
Mrs. E. D. Condit entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid last Friday
ia the A d. Fairweather home.
John Myhr was a Bottineau caller
n day last week.
Jacob Dalen of Roth was a business
caller here Saturday.
Tony Apanian has purchased the
ice house belonging to F. A. Brainard
mad is having it moved to his premises
back Of the pool hall.
Miss Ada Kelly was an over night
visitor at Bottineau Friday.
A baby girl arrived at the T. J. Ri
ley home last Wednesday.
Andrew Berg, Ingvold Magnuson,
Otto and Oscar Olson were callers in
Bottineau last Friday.
Godfrey Bachman returned home
from st. Paul last Wednesday where
he had charge of a car of stock for
Emil Olson.
Olaf Johnson of Roth was a bust
MSS caller here Friday and also took
in the Grain Growers meeting,
F. A. Brainard was a business caller
at Bottineau Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor held a So
cial at Otto McDonald's Saturday eve
Mig. All report a very enjoyable eve
ming.
Ernest Olson is reported quite sick
with pneumonia.
Several children are reported alb
sent from school this week on account
of severe colds.
The Grain Growers held a meeting
here last Friday.
Postmaster J. P. Shahane was a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-14
ANTLER SCHOOL NOTES

lhe home teams were victorious over
the Landa quintets last Friday; the
girls winning to the tune of 5 to 0
and the boys 20 to 6. This is the Sec
ond game won by our girls. On Friday
Dec. l, they won at Landa, the o
being a to l.. On that occasion the
boys lost by a score of 13 to IL and
also lost a game with Bottineau the
same day. Our teams are now putting
III some earnest practice and we may
expect some swift games in the near
future.
Miss Triplett entertained the high
school last Thursday morning, giving
several piano solos. Antler school is
very fortunate in having a capable
music teacher, it being difficult to
persuade persons of specialized talent
to teach in small schools.
The attendance il. the first and sec
ond grades, for the third month was
81 per cent.
Viola OVERLY entered the fourth
grade Monday. This makes the total
enrolment for that room "a.
The high school has had an in
creased number of absences due to
cold weather. Just think of the North
Pole and then come to school with a
smile!
Our slogan is: Team Work"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-14
Tural Aru1a

Advertising Locals Are Casa-How
to figure: Six words make n line,
twelve words two lines, etc. Should
the locals make seven, eight or nine
words, 1t is figured a two line notice
The charge is 10 cents per line pei
issue and remittance must accompany
the order. -" ., tt
Rev. Fosmark held services at
Willow City Sunday.
Thos. Carlson Of Souris was a visit
or in Bottir.eau Saturday.
A. M. Condie transacted business at
Westhope Saturday.
J. J. Krogen attended to business
matters at Rugby Saturday.
Nels Nelson of Roth was a Botti-
neau visitor between. trains Tuesday.
Emil Dorr of souris was a Bottineau
visitor Monday.
Mrs. r. J Molberg of Souris was a
Bottineau visitor Monday.
Tonus Carlson visited with friends
at Landa Monday evening
J. FL. Kirk attended to business mat.
ters ia Westhope Monday.
VIM. Fairweather was a passenger
to Westhope on Monday nights train.
John Condit Of Westhope was a
Bottineau business visitor Monday.
Martin Magnuson Of Souris vas a
Bottineau business caller Monday.
See "The Walk-Offs" with May AL
lison and episode No. 7 of eco Get'em
Hutch," ia the Grand tonight.
Richard Williams left Saturday for
Lethbridge, Alta. where he will spend
3 couple of weeks on business.
J. P. Shahane of Souris was a be-
tween train caller in Bottineau Tues
day.
Chas. Harris came up from Devils
Lake$to do some plumbing at Hovind
Hall this week.
If you liked 'The Old Nest" you
will love "Over The Hill" at the
Grahd Friday and Saturday.
Edgar Bjornstad is again laid up
with pneumonia. His many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
The base ball benefit dance given
at the Wanner Hall Friday was quite
we'll attended. The ball boys cleared
about $40. and they wish to thank all
who purchased tickets ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-14

r. M. Conoboy wen ITO Grand Forks
Monday where he will attend to bust
ness matters. .
w. w. Scott, Assistant Secretary
of the Lincoln Life Insurance Co. of
Fort Wayne, Ind, was in Bottineau
this week looking after the invest
ments of the company in this county
and visiting with their. representative,
A. Berthiaume.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

was organized in September, 1919, as a
consolidation OF severaI operating cot
ton mills and other textile plants, most
ly in North Carolina. Virginia, Texas,
Georgia, Kentucky and other Southern
States. Ii mas since acquired the j. -.
K r. knight. Inc. through which II also
controls Converse g. Co, two large tex
tile concerns.
When Consolidated Textile was first
formed its common stock was sold 10
the public through a syndicate headed
by Allan A. Ryan & Co. The first offer
ing consisted OF 10000 shares at $40
each. In, November. 1920, just prior to
the time the assets OF Allan A. Ryan
were taken over by his banking cred
itors, another offering of 535,274 shares
was made by the company TO its stock
holders at s21 share. This Offering
was underwritten by Ryan, but It was
never made public to what extent the
stock was subscribed.
When the assets of the bankrupt
Ryan firm and of Ryan himself were
sold at auction last summer compare
lively small lot of the stock of the Con-
solidated Textile Corporation was among
them.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
CONTROL CHANGES
IN RYAN CONCERN
American Woolen Company
Takes the Consolidated Tex
tile Corporation.
ECHO OF BIG BANKRUPTCY
William NJ. Wood Made Chair
man of Board Of Directors
in Reorganization.

Another chapter in the series of reor-
ganizations that followed the bank
ruptcy OF Allan A. Ryan Of Stutz cor
ner fame was written yesterday when
the Consolidated Textile Corporation an
nounced the entrance Of new interests
into control OF its affairs. Representa-
tives of the American Woolen Company
have acquired control OF the Consoli-
dated Textile Corporation, and, at a
meeting Of the board of directors yes
terday. several changes were made in
the management.
William NJ, Wood, chairman Of the
board of directors of the American
Wooden Company. was made director
general and chairman Of the board OF
the Textile Corporation. A. G. Pierce,
Jr.. vice-president of the American
Wooden Company and treasurer OF the
Pierce Manufacturing Company OF New
Bedford Mass. was elected president
and treasurer of Consolidated Textile,
and George L. Shepley. second vice-pres-
ident OF the American Woolen Com
pany. and III. p. Binney, director Of
that company. We're added TO the board
Of the Consolidated Textile.
Frederick X. Rupprecht. who has
been president Of the Consolidated Tex
tile Corporation. issued 4 statement in
which he announced these changes. The
statement added:
"Messrs. Wood. Pierce and Shepley
constitute the executive committee OF
the American Woolen Company -Four
OF the seven members OF the board OF
the American Woolen Company are now
identified with the Consolidated Textile
Corporation.
William G.. Rockefeller and Samue
+. Pryor were also added to the Con
solidated Textile board. Mr.. Pryor is
chairman Of the Remington Arms Com
pary. The other new members elected
to the board are Henry L. Tiffany
William NJ. Butler and Charles T. Main
The newly elected executive commit
tee OF the Consolidated Textile Cor
poration will be composed of F. K
Rupprecht. chairman; william NJ. Wood
Andrew G. Pierce. Jr., III. l.. Tiffany
and Edward r. Tinker
The Consolidated Textile Corporation
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
COAL EXPERTS DIFFER
ON OUTLOOK FOR CITY
Borah Fails to Reach Town
Hall Meeting.

Senator Borah of Idaho did not
reach New York last night to address
II meeting on the coal situation in
Town ffall under the auspices of the
Women's City Club and the City Club
of New York. He explained in tele-
gram to Mary Garrett Hay, chairman
of the meeting, that he was detained
in Washington by the Liberian debate
in the Senate.
Divergent views concerning the win.
ter's coal supply were expressed by the
speakers. Arthur S. Learoyd Of the
New York State Fuel Administration
said that If there is no blizzard New
York will be taken care of.
Thomas Kennedy, chairman of tht
scale committees of the United
Mine Workers Of America predicted
that with the first blast of winter
transportation facilities from the an.
thracite coal fields would collapse be.
cause OF the deterioration of railroad
equipment in consequence of the shor
crafts strike. Hundreds of cars OF Goa
have lain on sidings for days and weeks
he said due TO the inability of the rail.
roads to haul them TO tidewater.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
CITY FUEL ARbITERS
MEET CALL OF NEEDY
Coal Bins Filled by Order
of Administration OH
Short Notice.
DEALERS ACT QUICKLY
Cold Weather Reveals
Shortage in Many Quarters
as Complaints Pour In.
NO ONE TURNED AWAY
Machinery for Relief Works
Swiftly and Efficiently in
Trained Hands.
NO ONE TURNED AWAY

Since Jack Frost puffed into New
wntry chill every day in the Offices Of
the Fuel Administrator has been his
busy day.
During the wintry days of last week
there were 2S3 cases of actual distress
and emergency brought directly to the
attention of the Manhattan Fuel Ad-
ministrator's Office in that borough
alone, and each OF them was met with
prompt relief measures under the eff
cient service of supply organized at
so West street by George J. Eltz. the
Deputy Fuel Administrator for Man
haitian.
Distress Calls Every Minute.
Mr.. Eltz showed yesterday to re-
porter for THE NEW York HERALD his
official figures for last week. These do
not include tlse scores of minor COM
plants which inundate the Office hour
ly, having to do with inferior quality OF
coal deliveries or hardness on the part
of dealers in making promised deliveries.
The figures quoted cover only Manhat-
| tan cases of serious emergency in which
complaints were received ana distress
! relieved cases. as Mr.. Eltz expressed it
lin which we just have to get busy anc
find fuel for them
! on Monday, November 20, there were
! twenty-six such cases. Then the
! Weather became colder and on Tuesday
the figures leaped to forty-five. For the
4 rest of the week the record stood as fol
/ lows: Wednesday, thirty-eight Thurs
! day. forty-six: Friday, thirty-siX. anC
! Saturday. forty-three.
With the assent of William II. Wood
! in. State Fuel Administrator, reporter
I was permitted to sit beside his deputy
! Mr.. Eltz. and watch the wheels go rounC
for several hours yesterday. There wal
! not an idle moment either for the ofiicia
| or his three assistants.
] One of the early callers was a woman
/ who conducts a boarding house in LAS
( Thirteenth street. Accompanying her "A!
| sponsor was a newspaper editor who !,
| her neighbor. She told a convinciD:
| story OF a cod house and no fuel. She
I had begged neighboring dealers to sci
| her some coal. but the matter had sd.
vanced no further than a memorandum
and a quasi promise. One OF her ten
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
CANADA WILL SEEK
u. S. TENANT FARMERS
Plans Advertising Campaign
in Western States.

MONTREAL. Nov. 27.-Charles Stewart.
Minister of the Interior and Acting
Minister of Immigration. to-day appealed
10 Canadian financial interests to aid the
Government in it's drive for immigrants
The first step, he said. would be to
comb the Western part OF the United
States. An intensive advertising cam
palgn will be conducted TO attract tenant
farmers paying rent seven to ten times
greater than that prevailing in Western
Canada. Efforts will be made to per-
suade Canadians now living In the
United States to return TO their home
land.