davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
ITS VALUE APPARENT

approximately people tae population of this
lanety 0 factory payroll
|tS responsible for the employment Of hun.
others
responsible those businesses itself in an
pltdireet plant embong health safe.
lizards its management exercising
employees point Offering expert medical
buvce extending employees the priv
aseges of factory
Jar this generally Inc
bid this necessary past week to come
nd prwad before plain
ks Wlamspo pike good condition in
(tosrder that the life enjoying busiest
okhat has enjoyed factory
mems half hose in the
anod, be County the
Pcidecors of the turnpike plant
81 hysieal and commercial community
of its rules
beher business operation
Z wunforunatey all invited
unf leaving the factory the
nt as an asset would probably be
Ter we're awed by the magnitude OF the
" What the granted the
asks but because is
BIT s public ITSELF quite aside from the interests
Pnidy The nterwoyens
qeed for action this city
tie north no road used more for commercial pleasure
road is essential the industrial
hrn'ommuny The Importance which
general value The interviewer faces
finishing department AT the
" ay. hafnished from hadozen
r.9nts IN the section for the final processes This
y would be made here and the
had3ut before highway between
ads city and ITS Maryland and pennsylvania branches will
hhept passabe
ad the it can only
ter m expansion to another point where good roads will be
e Probably realize importance plant here
eke the its own
unE tu the industry here and dsocate portion OF the
spoes and the will be deadenng qcaness
egact be overlooked that practically
throughout tne war and the period OF reausmen when
in other troubles incident
e. getting back from
haaF ahad confident OF the future and bringing
prosperity Of employees NIartinsbugs industrial life
ablhnges corporations factories here
ini be little question but what the road
satisfying pon tless-tha the Wlnspo
nk VIII be repaired and kept in good repair be
1ha costs too much because the alternative the
industrial cuanent III this city and that will be far costly
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
Photographed NEWS
FROM Everywhere

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, SUI
frage leader, leaves October for
Europe and South America to lee
ture.
The American relief administra-
ton has established "A hospitals in
the Karelia district to check the
epidemic there.
Including everything from food to
surveillance, it costs 81 cents a day
to keep each convict in Sing Sing
prison.
The annual movement of canned
fish. fruit and vegetables from the
Pacific to the Atlantic coast is be-
ginning.
Two new companies have been
organized 10y negro bankers to ham
de trade between the United States
and Haiti.
in Columbus three proprietors of
filing stations We're fined SIS and
costs each for selling short measure
gasoline.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
BY DIV

1t WAS two years ago last Satur-
day that the Wall street explosion
occurred, killing 10. iniuring 200
and causing 100000 damage. The
mystery has not yet been solved,
The lowest wholesale prices for
potatoes in 20 years were quoted in
New York markets on Monday when
they sold for half q cent pound.
/ On his hundredth birthday in Los
Angeles on September II. ex-Sena-
tor Cornelius Cole told his friends
worry kills more people than almost
anything else.
The parade which preceded the
laying of the cornerstone OF tho
largest Masonic temple in the world,
in Detroit. took two hours to pass
the reviewing stand.
At the convention in Portland.
Ore, of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States, women
were denied seats in the house Of
deputies of that organization.
The opening of the new research
institute for the study of tropical
diseases as a memorial to the work
/! Of General Gorgas is soon to take
place in Panama
Eastern railroad circles believe
there will be adequate equipment to
move all freight, including coal and
crops, except, perhaps, at the Peak
Of the crop movement later this
year.
! Rocco Cotrono, arrested for boot
Logging, told the judge in a Mount
| Vernon, n. Y. court that he did not
know selling liquor was against the
law since everybody seemed to be
doing it.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
Martinsbur6
In The Past
(Takcn Fror The Files Of The
JournaD
TEN YEAR5 AGO.

Eraa ~ Ill,,o C4,4, r.. &c.,
sionor eIos e,,it ESQ.,, a. ''oL H4
,,sirst ~ (orr,o '.'' in Jf ec cut o quiz
te9hniCaIitins ,oetord I+ ~ ''''9S us
pama 'f,ir IS ,I,, ' e., ~,
who IirI il pr =" . i1't " d. u .old'
so,, hn,ia1 i. t,n ,.1.., " '[N' pas VI u
Rev " ''i pa' 1"h o o'.'i ,i.,oo,..
from wincbastd ToY s1i On" G'ls' >
christian 1iis,;dna,, ei 'lai o,i 'sIcl.'
inc in Ij,ani ',+,,,'''' 'o''''y met
Sf,ibli5,. e ..',I,, - 49,,
fraefraJ ., ~, T., ,''' , IL" ~ up WIN q
cauaSt f,,naft We Ne u'ult VI peln6
Iatter feI1 in f-.a,,+ 'i - t .La y Nm 'ne
tttor.,a.. - ,, aon1 =, ~ me ! VI =, a,
Ioq ,rau.,, 49,. ~ ~, s w. nloWh, 0haf-
Cirq,,it -, - % special Judge IN
n n o''' 9 =, ,ro,..,.
ra,3,o,.', ~ 81 - we, .Hef ehai''s ana
him from ' C,iha 1 ,ii9 ',,5 cigar sent
which 9', nooo o'0% ny '9 l karltz,
,'n ,''1" s,fae oeo ''9.o''tu oeoate at the
D' I.ro To-, as 10 US . auI!aollty, .
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

had talk with the chap. He was
pretty smart in some ways, but
didn't know any more about law
than a hog knows about woman
suffrage. He told me what he had
up his sleeve, and said:
"Now. Mi Furnham, do you
think | need lawyer?'
"Tll think it over l told him.
Il did. and called in Drake Bar
nett, the sheriff, who had made the
arrest
Drake I says, there's five
thousand dollars reward for the ar
rest and conviction Of that Crane
vila robber, isn't there?
"'Yep. says Burnett, and it all
comes to me-
"'Not yet l says, NO doabt that
sawmH chap ought to so to tho
pen, on general principles; but he
did not commit that robbery. He's
got an al.hi.' Then I explained the
| case to him. Now I concluded, II
take his case, I'll set that albi
in share dead easy and clear him
If he tries to defend himself, the
/ court will rule it ont, fcr ii is not
in shape to be admitted in evil
dcncc. 10 take him case, Bur
nett, or do ! not ."
and that gontlemen"-Fu
ham was 50 e0Grossed in the mag
inery telling Of the story that he
slapped his thigh IS the way !
made my first twenty five hundred
dollars
The ncvt afternoon. when Furn-
ham returned to his office from q
trip into the country, no found
tine note and mortgage for tho
EQstou loan on his desk al ready
to sign. Steve WAS to come III at
th"c0 o'clock, Furnham tipped off
the ccHnty clerk and two or three
others TO drop in, telling them that
they would have some fun with the
returned prodigal They were there
before steve came.
"Hello," said Furnham in a joe
ula2 tone as Ru5ton appeared at
the door. Come in"
Stoves wcatherbCaten face show
ed red under the tan. aud his shy
brown eyes seemed to be looking
for some way to escape.
(To Be Continuod)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

whether
of this
unlawful to repa-eycn the
breaks in the West Race which have
breaker easy
about the officially
but we do say that whatever the day
costly make the
that the the
the this their asphalt operation
again In the meantime however much the
patched gravel
filling bring travelling pubic
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

by service in the war. is money well
spent, The United States is under
obligation to open the way as bes-
it car for the education of these
men along with their fellows who did
not suffer. Money SO spent is far
more fruitful, far more helpful and
its outlay, so far as the cases are
deserving, is not open to the OBJ
SECTIONS which have been properly
lodged against a general cash bonus
to all the soldiers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
KNOCKhB0vT NOTES,
AUTUMN WITH Us.

The day Of the equinox Is now a
matter of record with no serious in
terruption in good weather. autumn
is upon us in true fashion. Cool
mornings and evenings with noon
days smacking of summer, hint
Of frost in the early morning;
leaves turning rapidly to the brown
and fluttering to the ground. after
n long service during the summer;
fail vegetables on the market, and
summer offerings growing scarce;
and ever the earth a haze that be
longs only to autumn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

sought by Alexander Parks to re
strain the City of Martinsburg from
crossing his property on Commerce
street with storm sewer.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

TO avoid cougested railroad CON
ditions 4 shipment Of women's an
parel was sent to a Cleveland shop
by airplane from New York.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
COLONEL MOSS,


Colonel James A. Moss, Unit
ed States Army, will, upon his
own application, the War De
raltment has just announced,
be retired from active service
alter more than thirty,tWo years
service. Colonel Moss has writ
ten more military books, thirty
! five in number, than any other
military authority the world has
eyer known"
The announcement VIII he OF in
t5Hc5t to ell ex-service men who
came to know not Col. Moss per
eonally, but came into very direct
contact with his books, and espe-
ciallY his infantry drill manual, dur
ing the war. How 10 do Squads
right and fright turn was told IN
the manual; the rocky who showed
sloWness in catching on to the
'1nack Of snappy execution of the
infantry commands was advised to
look up Moss and see what he had
10 say about zone step forward,
then at an "oblique" and 50 forth.
The rocky usually looked it up or
was tod ny a buddy but also he
usually found the execution verv
much harder than the memory work
because. very often he would run
straight into his next file who had
probably forgotten his directions. 1t
used to be the wish Of the infantry
that they might see Col Moss him
self do the steps instead of reading
how they were to be done; and
there used to be also the suspicion
that even with him the telling was
'c9siCI than the doing especially
when the drillmaster was very ez.
acting The retirement Of the col
onei promises little relief to the
soldier-rooky, for in this case the
works Of the man live after his Of
fetal retirement aAd it his works
which are most annoying.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
TIE RECOVERABLE LETTER.

The old idea that a letter once
mailed is gone irrecoverably has
haeN banished ~ an edict of the
postal authorities. The author of
a missiya who changes his min:
subsequent to the writing and after
he las dropned the letter in the
h2N can get it back if he chooses
to take the trouble These are the
cfnciaj directions for doing It:
Go to vour local postmaster
and oTnlain that you want %
withdraw your letter from tho
mails The postmaster must
comply with your request, pro-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

vidCd YOU can furnish the proofs
that You are the sender. These
proofs consist in giving an ac-
curate description of the letter
you wish back. as we'll as pre-
senting a sample Of your hand
writing.
"Postmastcrs also are permit
ted to telegraph the railway mail
clerk and get him to take a let
ter out of the NAH pouch after
it has left the city. This meas
IRE is taken, however, only IN
extreme emergencies.
This news may be comforting to
the vacillating Or impetuous persons
who fail to do enough thinking be-
fore they write, and there may he
real emergencies in which the re.
covery of mailed letter is vital
But on the whole it is much the
simplest process to be sure of your
emotions and feelings before cont
hitting them to paper and entrust-
ing them to Uncle Sam. Then there
will be little need OF post mailings.
VETERANS AT SCHOOL.
West Virginia University an
nOunces that more than leo disabled
World War veterans have been en-
rolled for the academic year just
opened, making a total of 215 such
students who have been enrolled
since the vocational school was
opened in 1920. The courses which
these veterans take general courses,
their elections showing them to be
representative of students who come
in the general classification. turn.
ing to law, engineering, agriculture
and the arts and sciences. Expert
ence with this class Of students
shows them good workers, serious
students and men who make good
grades in their studies. Public
money applied in She direction Of
'he education Of those men. who
sacrificed something Of their future
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25
State News

The newly constructed Bramwell
theatre at Bramwell, has opened its
doors. 1t it considered one Of the
most modern structures in the
state, 1t will run hish-class moving
pictures.
Lieut.. Joe Messenger of the Hunt
ington police department, arrested
two girls who waved at him from an
automobile on Monday on charge
of flirting. a young man who was
driving the machine in which the
, girls were riding was fined $40 on
disorderiy conduct charge.
George Litehfeld, alleged moon
sinner. Of Gauley Bridge. was shot
and killed by Deputy Prohibition
Commissioner George Cosby near
that place in a gun battle Monday.
According to reports, SO per cent
of the Raleigh county miners are
working.
A new school bond issue is to he
voted on in the fall election at
Huntington. No definite sum has
been agreed upon, but it is thought
it will be for 100000 or 100000.
The funds will he used to remedy
conditions in many of the city
schools.
Coal production in Northern West
Virginia. last week, aggregated
S,QSS cars, or 404,30O tons. which
|
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

Moscow regards its policy
strengthened by the victory of tho
Turks. believing as she does, that
Constantinople should belong to ma
tions bordering the Black Sea.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

Eighty-seveu years old, and the
father OF 20 children, Andrew Dav.
is. 'of Kittanlng, Pa. is being tried
for the murder Of man who, he al.
legea, Nronged his daughter. e..
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

George Litehfeld alleged moon
sinner o. Gauley Bridge. was shot
and killed by Deputy Prohibition
Commissioner George Cosby near
that place in a gun battle Monday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

1t is reported that the Patterson
Window Glass Co. of Mannin2ton.
will start work Oct. 2 at wage
scale per cent over that of the
last period.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

Coal production in Northern West
Virginia, last week. aggregated
S,GSS cars, or 404,300 tons which
was 40 cars less than the previous
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
I0Hl0 CAMPAIGN
HAS SURPRISES
Unexpected Candidates
Take Eleventh-Hour
Entry Into Race

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June i1.--Two
distinct surprises marked the close
OF the period for entries for uonl-
nation I'm the ohio primary election.
one on tho republican side and the
other on the democraue slide. but
neither is likely to affect tho result
materially, one was the fling of a
declaration by judge James John
son OF tho supreme court of his
candidacy for nomination rur gov.
ornor by the dcWucrgts, and the
other the declaration OF former
United states senator Charles Dick
of Akron for nomination by the
republicans for return 10 the senate
In place OF senator Atleo pumcrcuc.
once Preferred Judrcehip.
Judge johnson had been dis
cusscd as u candidate for tho gubpr-
Material nomination D., the druu-
Gratis and f1vorlblv considered but
AZ thattlme party leaders still hoped
that former Gov. Judson Harmon
might be induced 90 lead tho ptrtl
again. Two months nro Johnson
said 10 his friends that 10 was too
late for him to outcr as candidate
for the nomination for governor. ANA
he would ask 10 bc rCuominltod for
the supreme bonch His entrance
at the last minute is credited 10 ror-
mcr secretary Of war ". -. Hakcr,
at tho head Of the Cuvlhora orgnui-
2atiou, who wpa known to- bo dis
satisfied with both Industrial Com
missioner Thomas j. Duffy ana for
mcr state auditor A. V. Donohoy
immediately upon Judgc johnson %
entrance into the contest his cuudi-
dacy was formally indorsod by tho
organization Ht cleveland.
Judge Johusuus ability ana fitness
for the office Of governor are gem
orally admitted, but impartial judges
OF politics believe Inc DELAYED ourcr-
ing the Cuutott too long; that Duna-
hev has too much lead 10 hc over
come. and that the entrance Of
Judge Johnson will simply mean
that the auu-Douahey element Of
tho partv viii he divided between
Duffy and the fudge. making Dona-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
WILSON REJECTS
WALTON PROJECT
FOR STATE BONUS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
people classified as common peo-
pie, exempt from the payment OF
tax, and uncommon people, bur-
dened with the payment of the
tax?
In order for the public service
corporations and the banking,
loan and trust companies to pay
S50,000,000 and interest. gas rates.
electric light rates and freight
rates would have TO be increased,
and the banks, loan and
trust companies would have
to increase their rate Of
interest in order to bear their
part of the burden. Those who par
tronize the public service corpora
tions, banks, loan and trust COM
panles would after all, pay the
tax.
1 am I'm favor of Just bonus
for soldiers and sailors, but the
primary obligation rests upon the
United States government rather
than on the people of Oklahoma
My views on this subject arc too
well known to require repetition
here.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) II. IL. WILSON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

hey's nomination all tho more prob
able
Nunthcr a. n ~ candidate
a,,I,,.,. -. g...-
"'''''''" ." '''"l'' S'""'"I
p''k' iormer Lieut. GOV. ). II. Arnold
OF Columbus has entered for The re-.
puiif,.,r ,,o,i,,r,, t,r r,t,ot
.l''s i'''ur aI'IhS' I'r. 5. y. ross.
NIIl"'I I' 'u insurance nun NN"
N'' H"',''n'I'd uu'NIo Io'l'dIy i"l
."'.il"' governor 'itht years ago
VUtH t"'lG'i"u' AlI1nEoW''l OF
,'U"'u',i'7 ana lh' IuI iu'ht' .oi u
.'I''l"' nlH1uou oI Whirh ne
US U''Ulu'r lie h'H on several og-
''''I7 s'n'' 'h,h ''H'd nus s'',uFin
NV PI'U''IN 'i,lN"'s Mi'h"ui snow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
CUTS OUT D0LOROuS


CpNSrASTlNOPLE. June IA
radical change in the national music
OF the Armenian people Is being
planned by the native teachers who
arc in charge ~ the educational
work of the orphanascs In the Ar
monian soviet republic.
Thoy purpose TO eliminate the
"npto of sadness and submlssloD,"
mud substitute more joyous spirit.
according to l.. Ray ogden. Oak.
land, cal. superintendent OF the
American industrial school where
1000 Armenian orphaus are learn
mg native trades
Many generations Of SUPPRESSION
and persecution have lett an In
dclhlo Impress on the popular music
ana folk SONGS Of the Armenian
uruulo.' s1Id Mr. ogden recently.
"Iho native dances, poems, and
pINs nro nll in . distinctly minor
key which is bound to have n de-
pressing oftcct On the youth OF tho
country Eut with the dawn Of a
now freedom, this note OF sadness
ought iu Doc changed. 50 far as pos-
sihlo. Into a spirit OF inspiration and
enthusiasm, lu the schools, we have
agreed To eliminate some OF the
most depressing of tho national
ioIh-sours. replacing them with
other national music revived from
th" ancient songs OF the shepherds
and farmers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
GIRLS RETREAT READY
Gypsy Camp. Near SLOAN Springs,
Ark, 10 Entertain Young Women.
I.rnni IiNn Sfnin.. IrIi. Annnn,nnr

d. G.. McAllster camp master for
the Gypsy Camp for Girls. which
Miss Wees!e Griffith, director Of art
at the University OF Tulsa, has es-
tablished near Sloan Springs. Ark,
has been at the camp lately getting
1t ready for the summer season.
Several new buildings have Just
been completed, and all of them are
upcn;>sut well screened. The athlet-
ic grounds have been improved for
tennis, baseball, basketball and
other sports.
Tho season at Gypsy camp opens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18


At Walton's headquarters IL was
stated that the reply was sufficiently
definite to align Mr.. Wilson as op-
posed to any plan for a state soldier
bonus. and that in that respect he
and Mr.. Walton were entirely at
variance since the mayor-candidate
Is in favor of the state assuming at
least a part of the responsibility for
paying the former service men what
Is rightfully due them for time lost
during their services, inasmuch as
many of those men who remained at
home were made rich by war condi-
tions and through protiteerina. At
any rate, they said, many Of the
states have adopted the plan of pay
ment of bonus, and it is no .innoYa-
ton or wild scheme
No reply had been received from
Candidate owen, IL was stated, al
though the owen headquarters gave
out statem ment Immediately follow
ing publication of the Walton let
ter 10 the effect that owen had re-
eplied indicating that he would be
glad to join in the proposed confer
ence for the purpose of talking
the matter over" The Walton mana
gers say they have not received any
communication whatever from
owen on the subject,
May Tackle II Alone.
According to the proposal made
by Walton, he expects to proceed
toward initiating the constitutional
amendment on his own initiative, in
case the other two candidates do not
Join in the project With Wilson
definitely arrayed against . 1t, and
Owen so far silent, il is assumed
that Walton will have to go on with
the movement un0ided by the other
candidates for governor. The plan
as proposed by Walton, IS to submit
an amendment to the state cfpsti-
tuition authorizing the expenditure
of a maximum OF $50 per month
for payment TO former service men
covering the period actually in serv-
ice, applying to all who enlisted or
were drafted from oklahoma. The
money 10 he raised by state bond is
sue, and paid back by special tax on
public service corporations, banks,
loan and trust companies and natur-
al mineral resources Of the state, in
Guiding oil.
In order that such nm amendment
be submitted It viii be necessary to
secure approximately $4,000 names
to petitions for placing the proposi-
tion on the ballot. II is doubtful II
the governor would call a special
election for that purpose with the
primary and general election so close
at hand, although a special election
Is desired by those fayoring the pro-
posal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

cons IN the best position TO resort
TO this means of bolstering UP their
cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
NAV Rcconnize Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Juno l7.-Rec-
ognition of the OhreEOn govern
ment of Mexico by the United states
was believed to be nearer today as
a result of the successful negotia-
tions In New York for the adjust
ment of the Mexican external and
railroad debt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
'SHI WAVE CLAIMS FOUR

Inn, odthperaturc od in ST. Louis Is
ST 'p w,o 10 95-Many Frustrated.
sohs ~ ~ June l7.-Four per-
ltsut - aead this afternoon as
atifea we pltiless heat wave that
day ar5 5p9Wh on the city on Thurs
IGis @ s,, mas continued without res
we're Az since. All four victims
ersons men: In addition four
t0ndjtto were reported in serious
Ne FEM from heat prostrations
Dali, rvtature has been reaching
maximum Of 80 to 95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

on June 2S. Miss Griffith il assisted
at the camp by Mcsdamcs y. G. Coc
and w. W. Cunningham and Miss
Lola Griffith, with Mr., McAllstcr
as camp master.