davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BY virtue of the authority vest
ed in the undersigned trustee by an
order entered by the District Court
of the United States for the North
ern District of West Virginia, on
the 30th day OF June, 1922, in the
matter of s. P. Todd, Bankrupt,
the undersigned trustee will sell by
public auction, on
FRIDAY, JULY IA, 1922,
commencing at 2 o'clock P, NJ. in
the storeroom of the bankrupt
307 West King street, Martinsburs,
West Virginia, a large number Of
valuable graphophones, victrolas.
organs, banios, guitars, Ukeleles,
violins, music rolls, sheet music,
sewing machines with motor attach
ment, American adding machine.
$50 tincups, wrapping paper hold.
er, organ stools, etc.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
P. O. FAULKNER,
Trustee of s. P. Todd, Bankrupt,
6 30; 7 G 10 10
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10

10 resign, here and now, before !
begin You see, Dick. when | went
to work with you a year ago l was
aWfully green. We went down to
Maydeld one day, and all the way
back you were so mysterious l
couldn't quite forgive you.
Just like you've been all this
moning-oniy not quite so bad
then. You were worse today. \ year
ago you put a little package on this
desk and hurried out. And, being a
daughter of Eve, | was tempted to
look at it. l opened the wrapping. 1t
was only a bit of highly polished
metal-the knob of a combination to
a safe. 1t rolled off on the floor.
and | picked it UP and put it back
i'll its wranpjng You came in just
after I had finished rewrapp'nc.
grabbed it and ran out again, and
He lifted his wocbegona face and
the li2At Of an incredulous hope
began 1iltorng into his dark owes,
while something more irresistible
than Mike Narney's lost formula be-
gan forcing his heavy heart to a
pulse so fast that It seemed as If it
would burst open his chest then and
there.
'Ane l vas so green that | didn't
/ know for at least six months that
YOU had photographed my finger
prints, nicky dear and were frisk-
ing believe that's the word, isn't
if all tn, ,'NCt-0 - e-a1lo,;oe for
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
HELP THE cHAUTAuouA.

The chautauqua in Martinsbur2 IS
CT more than passing interest. W.
understand that the ticket sale is
very slow, and the time for COM
plction Of the sale is getting short.
The particular appeal now is to have
the public take the tickets from
the enarantors and get them in tho
hands of the patrons who VIII pse
them. Chautauqua is essentially
popularized education 1t is not
entertainment, although much of it
is diVerting; it is not class room
work, although much of it is highly
educational and all of it is designed
to bring to the people music and
lectures and information which
they probably would not get through
either their reading or their normal
contact with their friends and ac
quaintances. For these reasons a
ticket is an Investment in educa-
tion-is money spent for excellent
purposes, bringing not SO much an
immediate return as opening the
way to an understanding of ideas
which lift from drudgery and slim
ulate the mind. Chautauqua has
grown on the people of Martins.
burg in the past few years and we
feel sure it will be success this
year: but the time to show the pub
lie support of the undertaking is
now.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
Comment OF
State Editors

These expeditions that are going
to the Congo, Siberia and Manchuria
il scare hot sold would find it right
at home if they'd dig for it - and
plant garden seeds where they dug.
-Fairmont Times.
Congress adjourns whom it comes
to placing a tariff on nuts. Having
a surplus Of home products foreign
nuts ought to be absolutely prohib-
tied, chiefly those coming from Rus
Charleston Mail.
Congressman Fordney, of Michigan,
announces that he will not seek an
other nomination. The resourceful
Wheeling REGISTER sees in this deter
animation positive evidence that
Fordney is scared. If the disting-
uished Michicander had died the
Register would have believed him to
have committed suicide. Weston
Independent.
We would like to have some one
explain to us how it comes that a
hen can find small hole in fence
to get into the garden but is un-
able to see wide open gate when
one tries to show her out.-Parkers-
burg News.
Turks are still fighting. What's
little war to a Turk who has
twelve wives waiting at home?-
HUNTINGTON Advertiser.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
THE END.

The railroads have purchased
about $4,000 new freight cars in the
first five months Of this year, which
IS about three times the number
bought during the whole o. 1921. II
was the certain prospect of increas.
ed business and genera prosperity
that dictated those i4vestments.-
Huntington Herald-d;s 5atch,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
PHOTOGRAPHED NEWS
FROM EVERYWHERE

At the national education associa-
ton convention in Boston Penn
sylyania member said that consoh-
cation is the only hope for the sue
cess Of rural Schools
Four hundred thousand dollars
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
G w. TIC
y 7 ~ y. OIS

beautiful girl calling Alice
we moneyIender,
reeosnd the necklace recently
been stolen from Vosooogh
In The inadvertently by
lnky fingers Identical
tempted BoswePs before Boswell
home, after tephonng Detective sitting
his safe She told her She
Boswell
establishing identity enssg
led to
(which osrfather
ID The
Force Boswell
The story
hetrothed
She interrupted
had processing to her mother.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10

tAIeuSlfG oCsIc ID u ne SleIl ttt III
Texas.
There were fewer failures in June
than in any month since last Sep
TENDER.
Found guilty of driving an auto,
mobile while intoxicated, a Boston
man was fined 500.
Silk mills report good gain in
orders and buyers are expecting
greater demand for materials.
Captain Bertrand Fay, of Wee
kawken. n. j., has saved five per-
sons from drowning this season.
Iliador, the mystery monk of Rus
STA, has asked permission of Ameri.
can authorities to enter the United
States.
Germany is losing much United
States trade because manufacturers
there are unable to guarantee de-
livery of goods.
Scandinavian business which has
been passing through a critical peri
Cd for the last year and a half, is
now emerging from the slump.
Britain, it seems has been
aroused to the dangers of cocaine
smuggling and will hclp India to
solve her great problem of sup
pressing the dope trade,
In an effort to increase the mum
her of foreign commercial men com
ing into Germany. the foreign Of
fee has removed the rule requiring
statement Of visitors purpose in
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10

worth of the $2,5o0,000 in securities
stolen from a New York mail truck
last fail have been found in an
apartment in that city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
the country.

Water distribution in lower Egypt
has been strictly limited because
the Nile, source Of the wtaer used
for irrigation, is abnormally low.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
camnaign of nnhlicity.


ignoring the West Virginia field
If business depression merchandise
ona which but poor virginia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10

Mining of molydenite ore on an
extensive scale is to be started in
Texas.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
By frank Bli6hton

Copyright by the Frank lunsey Co. Published by agreement with
Literary Digest Newspaper syndicate)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10

There were fewer failures in June
than in any month since last Sep
TENDER.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10

Found guilty of driving an auto,
mobile while intoxicated, a Boston
man was fined $780,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
SPORT NOTES

Three players who were placed oVs on option by the Brooklyn National League club have been recalled club officers announced. They were John K. Miljus, of the Nashville club of the Southern League, and E. R. Vines, Bridgeport Eastern League, pitchers. and Walter J. Wood, an outfielder with the Seattle club in the Pacific Coast League. Pitcher Vines has had a percentage of 500 up to September S, having won F and lost games.
 Elmer Smith, outfielder of the New York Yankees, is confined to his home suffering with severe cold. Upon his mediately ordered to bed by his phy- when 1t arrives at Cleveland next week.
 The international baIkIine billiard tournament at the 1s.2 style will start at the Pennsylvania Hotel, New York City, November 13. The games will be 800 points each.
 Columbia University will start prac- tice in it's mammoth Baker stadium at 21Sth street with football work this week.
 TiIden, Johnston and Williams have each won two legs on the national singles tennis tourney. Should either of the trio win the tourney in pro- gress at the Germantown C.C-, Phil adelphia this week is will become his property.
 Art Traynor, younger brother of Pie Traynor of the Pirates has been sign ed by Atlanta.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
BENSON NO MATCH FOR
 WOOD, LOSES 200 TO 13o

Joe Wood of this city stepped out early Friday night in his 200 point pocket billiard match with the clever Benson of Hartford for a purse of $100 played at the Aetna Bowling alleys, and was never headed. Wood who comes to this, city from Bridgeport got the break early in the game and with run of 35 balls, soon had a lead that try as he would, Benson could not equal. At the half way mark Wood led by a score of 100 to 47. Begin ming the second half of the game Benson played a better game and made several runs of 20 and better and when Wood had pocketed 172 of his 200 needed for a win, Benson had sunk 136. Wood taking the balls with difficult cut shot for his first try, made the shot and the break, running IA balls, and then broke them up again and went out the winner with an un- finished run of 2S.
 The match was one of the cleverest Norwich pool lovers have had oppor- tunity to witness in many a day Wood during the contest making several runs of 25 and better his best runs being S5, B, 2S, 29 and 2S unfinished. Ben son high run was 27 his next best 25 with several of 20 or less.
 Following the contest the two play ed several exhibition games Wood be- ing an easy winer taking four straight 50 pointers, his total score being 200 as against A for Benson.
 It is possible that some fast player will be secured to come to Norwich soon to play Wood. who is without doubt the best man Norwich has today in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
BALTIC CLASHES WITH
 TAFTVILLE A. A. TODAY

Baltic has divuIged the lineup that they intend to use this (Saturday) afternoon against Taftville on the Providence street grouds. It is known however, that they have been making supreme efforts to construct a team which they boast will surprise Taft vile, but many Taftville fans, figure that they are good at the surprise stuff themselves. Manager Frohmad- CT announced Friday evening that he had signed up Sank and Lefty Dowd of the State Hospital which will add quite bit to the Taftville strength, and Morin and Belair will be used for the battery. As this is Battles first ap- pearance on the local grounds in not much less than dozen years. a big crowd is anticipated to watch the fun.
 Baltic will put the following lineup in the field: Mulholland c, Mccarthy p, R. Scribner 1b, Roy 2b, Shaw Sb, J. Scribner ss, Charon If, Sullivan of, Simineau If. This team played a f4 inning with New London two weeks ago.
 As Sterling has cancelled it's game for Sunday the Baltic A. A. will play the Baltic All-Collegians on this date.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
|BENO|T ANNOUNCES LINEUP FOR
 TODAY'S GAME WITH KACEY TEAM

With all kinds Of speculation going around town Friday evening regard ing the lineup of the Taftville All Stars for tcdays game with the Ka-s ceys Jake Benoit was silent until 8 late hour and then announced his. lineup. Jake was apparently taking no. chances that the Kacey management, after hearing his lineup, should go out and strengthen their team at the last minute Jake always gave the public their moneys worth in any sport venture he ever tackled and after look =
 ing over his lineup for today's game at the Fairgrounds 1t can be seen he is out to win the series. Jake said last night that he considered his team
 as strong, if not a. trifle stronger, than the Kacey team.
 Jake has been doing some scouting during the past week and on Friday evening made a flying trip to parts unknown to sign up couple more fast men should they be needed. Jake apparently believes in preparedness and is going out after all the avail able timber that he can get Jake says that King Bader will positive ly pitch the opening game of the se- ries today with Lavigne, Canavan's battery mate, doing the catching.
 As for the rest of the team Man
 ager Benoit has not decided how he will place them but his infield will in- clude the following: Forsythe, of the Milwaukee American Association team
 Riopel Holy Cross star, Faulkner of the Haverhill Profs, Faber and Mills local boys. In the outfield he will have Bob GanzeH of the Evansville team of
 the Three-I league, Bill Dempsey of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
BABY HoLo SETS NEW
 MARK. IN HYDROPLANE CLASS

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 15-Baby Holo Horace E. Dodge's entry in the 2,20o class hydroplane race was credited with new worlds record today when she covered the 20 mile. course at the international power boat regatta at an average speed of 623 miles an hour. Incidentally, Baby Holo turned the ta.- bles on Paul Strasburg's entry, Baby Sure Cure, which won the. opening heat of the class on Thursday. These two crafts are now equal on points scored and will settle supremacy in the final heat tomorrow. s.s
 Edsel Ford'ss new boat, Woodfish, also improved it's previous record of 53 miles an hour by covering one turn of the five-mile course today tan av- craze speed of 53.41 miles an hour. The Ford speedster, however, was again outfooted by Baby Gar II which stands first with I4 points for the first two heats. Woodfish is second with F points and Baby Gar. jr., is third,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

the Abbott Worsted team of Boston and Bob Smith of the. Ottawa team Of the Canadian ieaglie.
 This array of talent looks good on paper for Forsythe has been going strong in the west for Milwaukee as has GanzeiI with tho Evansville team. Riopel has played here against the Kacey team with the Alhambra club. Faulkner Is a snappy infielder that has been travelling at fast pace with the Haverhillt team. Smith who Is a catcher as well as an outfielder cut quite a. figure during the Canadian season. As for Harry Mills and Faber local fans know that they have been performing we'll this season with the Riyerview club.
 For Sundays game either Chick" Davies or Lindstrun of the Eastern League will do the hurling with Reddy or Bob Smith catching.
 Manager OLeafys ; aggregation which includes a larges part of the looks equally as fast as. Jake's team and have the advantage of having played together for practically year This is a great factor in any ball game Reynolds will pitch for the Ka- ,ceys and Brick Wilder will do the
 backstop work. One fan has made
 bet that Wilder will connect for one home run during the series and will | lead the local club in hitting. | As yet there has been but little bet l ting on the game owing to Benoit's re- lluctance at announcing his team bu | the Kacey fans say they are going ] out to the park this afternoon loaded for Taftville
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
MISS WILLS WINS GIRLs,
 NATIONAL TENNIS TITLE

Philadelphia, Sept. 15 After win ming the girls national singles tennis championship today by defeating Miss Helen Hooker, of New York 6-3, 6-3, Miss Helen Wills, the sixteen year old Berkeley, Calf, high school girl. was eliminated in the semi final round of the women's middle states tourna- ment by Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jes- sup, Wilmington, Del, 3-7, G-S. Mrs. Jessup will meet Mrs. Molla Blur stedt Mallory. national champion to- morrow for the middle states title, Mrs. Mallory having won her semi final match from. Miss Leslie Ban croft, Boston, s-2, 6-3.
 Mrs. Mallory also Is finalist in the middle states doubles championship Paired with Miss Edith Sigourney Boston, she will meet Mrs. Jesgur and Miss Molly D. Thayer, Philadel, phia, in the final round tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
WOMEN ATHLETES READY
 FOR FIELD MEET

New York, Sept. 15-Three hundred and fifty women, most of them from from New England, are entered in the track and field meet of the local branch of the. Amateur Athletic union which will be helS at City college to- morrow. The Meadowbrook club of Philadelphia has entered teams in five events.
 Among the participants will be Miss Camilla Sibe, of Newark, N. J., who made most of the American points at the international meet in Paris last month, and Miss Mabelle. Gilliland. and Miss Elizabeth Stine, of Leonia, N.s J. both members of the same American team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
FoLEY's ALL-STARs PLAY
 AT ASHLAND SUNDAY

The baseball fans of Eastern Con- 5cticut bank on a big attraction at Ashland Park. Jewett City, Sunday when Walter Foley's All-Stars lineup against Hal Glasses Eastern Connecti- ,ut league leaders.
 No expense has been spared to make t possible for Manager Foley to bring an the stars as advertised.
 Fans all over New England have followed the Boston Twilight League games this season and 1t is generally conceded that the fastest semi pro ball in the country has been played around Boston this season, al the fact that the visitors will be chl len as the best ln that league means t ht Ashland will have 10 travel to make a showing.
 The Jewett City bo are travelling zt a fast clip and vi ! Zwick pitch Ing and the addition If Sank to the lineup they compare favorably with the best of the semi fos.
 The visitors are featuring Jim Robin Hon al first base. This boy Is a natural Elugger, having poled 1s homers this season off the best semi pro pitchers ln the country such as Nichols, Bader kroog, etc. They all look alike to Jim and he is apt to drop a few over that left field fence at Ashland
 O"4~N eSe9 HIS huuOcL'
 Several of the visitors lineup are noted al-round athletes and Jim Rob- inson Is one of them. starring in hoo key and football. being picked up by Walter Camps l-American clever Tor four successive years.
 Arrangements are being made tc handle the biggest crowd that ever wis tted Ashland Park as this Is the big. gest attraction that has ever beer booked there.
 Regardless of weather conditions tn. Boston team will be on hand as tho home club Is protected by insuranc, against bad weather, a precautio1 deemed advisable owing to the heavy sNpense in arranging this big attrac. lion
 The battle starts at 800 P. M, New Time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD BY
 WINNING FROM CUES

New York. Sept. 15-The New York Giants made it seven in row and three straight from Chicago today by winning the last of the series to g.. As Pittsburgh lost to Boston, the champions increased their lead to six full games over the Pirates. New York scored five runs off Osborne and then was held hitless by Stue- lad until the seventh when two more runs were tallied off Cheeves. Carmen Hill, Indianapolis recruit, pitcher we'll for the Giants until the ninth when the Cubs staged a rally that netted five runs. Scott relieved Hill and famed Barber for the last out.
 Chicago (N New York (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
MISS STIRLING AND MRS. GAVIN
 PLAY IN GOLF FINALS TODAY

Toronto, Ont, Sept 15-Miss Alexa Stirling, of New York and Atlanta, former American women's golf cham pion, and Mrs. w A. Gavin, of the Huntercombe club England. former New York player, will meet tomorrow in the final round for the Canadian women's championship. In the semi finals this afternoon, Miss Stirling de- feated Miss Sydney Peppler, of Tor onto, one up, while Mrs. Gavin elim- mated Miss Joyce Hutton. of Toron- to, three and one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
IRISH TEAM DEFEATS
 TEAM OF PICKED PoLoITs

Bryn Mawr, Pa. Sept. 15-The All Ireland polo team today defeated a picked team composed of Bryn Mawr and Philadelphia country club play CTS nine goals to eight It was an of day in the international tournament at the country club and the exhibi- ton match was staged to keep the players in condition for the Meadow brook tournament next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
BRITISH YACHTS WIN
 FIFTH SERIES RACE

ter Bay, N. Y, Sept. 1.-Two Brit Ssh boats, Reg and Coila, finished first and second in today's interna- tienal six metre yacht>race, the fifth of a series of six for the British Am erica cup, and the British team also won the days events, 19 points to 1T. The race today brought Great Britain's total points to s2 agaist s7 for the United States. The entire British team of four boats must finish ahead of all the American yachts tomorrow to win the cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
TAYLOR WINS FROM ARIE
 IN TRAPsHooTINo EVENTS

Atlantic City. \. J.. Sept. 15-H. c. Taylor. of Tybee Island. Ga, today Fon the preliminary shoot of 100 tar rets in the grand American handicap ihoot. defeating Mark Arie. of Cham pagne, Ills, in the second shoot-of lt required two extra strings of 25 targets each to decide the winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
JIMMY cLARBY TO VISIT
 NORWICH IN OCTOBER

Jimmy Clabby, holder of the light heavy and heavy weight titles in Au- stralia, and formerly of Norwich, writes that he is contemplating a trip to his home in this city early in October. Clabby won a decision over Jimmy Darcey at Michigan City on Labor Day. Jimmy Clabby was born in Norwich in 1890 and has been a great ring general in his day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
DaredeviIs Gail Of car,es.

The games between the Daredevfls of Taftville and the Conn. A. C., and Shamroeks of New London have been called off as the Taftville boys have discovered that the New London team average between 20 and 30 years of age. The Daredevils average only IT years but do not feel that they can so So far out of their class.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National Leaqua

New York '. Chicago 6. Brooklyn '. Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 10. St. Louis g Boston 4, Pittsburgh 1.
 American League Chicago 2. New York 1. Cleveland 6, Washington ,. Detroit 8, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis [, Boston 1.
 International League Newark 5, Jersey City 1. Baltimore 10, Reading 5. Other games postponed, rain.
 Eastern League Bridgeport 3, Pittsfield 2. Hartford 6, Albany 2. Waterbury 4, New Haven 4. Springfield ST, Worcester 3-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
TEXAS COWBOY PITCHES
 WHITE SOX TO VIcT0RV

Chicago, Sept 15-Ted Blankenship, the Texas cowboy held the New York Yankees to four scattered hits today while Chicago hit the side-arm of ferings of Carl Mays and won, to 1, thereby breaking even in four games
 Blankenship had wonderful control in the pinches and although he pitch ed to Ruth on each of Ruth's four trips to the plate, the home run slug ger failed to make hit. The lone score made by the Yankees was the result of home run drive by Bob Meusel Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
SIX HoMERs FEATURE
 CARDS -PHILLIES GAME

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-Two home runs in succession by Henline and Lee in the ninth inning with none out gave Philadelphia 10 to vic tory over St. Louis in the final game of the series today. Henline had three home runs out of five times at bat Rogers Hornsby hit his 36th and 37th circuit clouts. the latter tieing him with Williams. the American league leader. Hornsby ran his hitting streak to 3n games. Score:
 nuIs nhu.A,Irkt.