davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
GRADUATES
HER PALLREARERS
Miss Leona Carr. Accident
Victim, Laid TO Rest.

The final services over the re
mains of Miss Leona NJ Carr, the
young High School graduate who
lost her life Friday nishF iff7 an au-
tomobile accident out the Williams
port pike, took place 'ndav aft
eruoon from the reside ee Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. [. o. Carr,
513 West John street Her father
who was badly hurt at the time,
was unable to attend because g
being confined to the city hospital
by his injuries. Rev Roy T, Sch
mucker. pastor of Winehesterdve.
Christian Church. OBLIGATED, and
Miss Lillian Rind and MISS Effie
Johnson, friends of the deceased,
sang a duet. The services were
attended by a large number of rela
tives and friends, the latter con
sisting chiefly of young girls Of tho
same class in which Miss Carr grad
uated at the high school and of two
, Sunday school classes she attend.
ed. For a time she would attend
the class al Christian church taught
by Miss Annie Davis and then for
while the class at First Method
ist taught by Mrs Newton Stuckev
Her pallbearers were fellow grad
yates of the class of 1922: Charles
Kilmer, Charles Sullivan. Clarence
Beard. Edred Wolford. William
Kershner and Daniel Daiuto. The
interment was made in Green Hill
cemetery and the last resting place
of this sweet and. popular young
girl was covered with beautiful
floral tributes
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

CHICAC0S STREET RAILWAY STRIKE LARGEST in HISTORY
TEN KILLED; TWENTY
FIVE HURT IN CRASH

tRY international News Servjce>
Cincinnati. @. Aug. Ten per
sons were killed and twenty-five in
iured more or less seriously at II
o'clock this morning when two Gin
cinnati. Lebanon and Northern pas
senger trains crashed together head
on at the Lester road crossing in
Pleasant Ridge One of the engines
was driven backward. telescoping
the first coach behind it and killing
every one inside. All available fire
apparatus in the city had been rush
ed to the scene as well as police pa
trolls and hospital ambuances from
al the hospitals. Fifty private auto,
mobiles are also on the scene as
sistng in the rescue work.
Doctors from all over Cincinnati
are rushing to the spot
There were five passenger coaches
in one train and two in the other
but only one car telescoped when
the crash came
This coach erumbled up like a
match box and the occupants were
caught in the wreckage which pre-
sented an almost hopeless tangle to
rescue workers. 1t is thought that
the engineers and firemen of the
two engines were killed in the col
lision though information at this
time regarding them was not avail
able.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
Street and Elevated Lines
Tied Up In Protest Against
Reductions and 9 Hr. Day

(Ry international News SerVceD
Chicago. Aug 1-Chicago's street
and elevated railway lines were
idle today in one Of the most com
plete local transport tieups in
the history of the city.
approximately 10000 trainmen
went on strike at four o'clock this
morning, bringing to climax sit
uation that has been moving toward
a walkout for several weeks.
More than 100000 Chicagoans
walked to work this morning, or rode
in trucks, automobiles. taxi cabs or
suburban trains on steam railroads
The strike also witnessed the reap
rearance on the streets of thou
sands of bicycles. long fallen to dis
use
The strike is in protest against
wage reductions ordered by the
traction companies and an effort by
the companies to reestablish the
nine hour day.
Strikebreakers Colonlzed.
One of the most serious phases
CT the situation arose from reports
that the strikebreakers already had
been colonized in various sections
of the city and were preparing TO
make attempts to operate cars. II
was said that one of the most well
known directors of strikebreakers in
the country had crews ready to taxa
over operation of the cars whenever
SO ordered by traction officials,
Oficials of the company said that
70 attempt would be made to run
the cars at present, but declared
that the cars must be operated soon
er or later and il is necessary To
take some steps to determine how
this should be done.
Any attempt to run cars with non
union employees, it was considered
certain, would he followed by out
breaks. The state national guard
troops have been warned to be in
readiness for service although no
mobilization orders have been is
sued
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

Mrs. B. NJ. Krause, East Martin
street, with two children. June and
Junior, left last night for Abingdon,
Va, to visit her mother, Mrs Rob
ert H. GRAY, for a month Kenneth,
another son, has been with his
grandmother for a month
Mrs. Ed Frye, Miss Margaret
Hlayaty, of Mckeesport, Pa, Miss
Emmerson, Miss Youtz, Messrs. Ho-
mer Keesecker, Earl Long. Ralph
Long, Evers Hockenberry and Ed
FRYE composed party that motored
Sunday to the Endless Caverns and
other points Of interest.
Philip Hack. of Tarentum. Pa,
formerly in business here. has been
spending several days with his son
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lipsic
Miss Margaret Hlavaty and Misses
Ruth and June Sayles, of McKees-
port. Pa, are visiting for a few
weeks at the homes of Mr.. A. r..
Hockenberry North Third street
and Mr.. Harry Hockenberry, Moler
avenue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
CREAMERY CONCERN
SEEKING LOCATION
Officials Visit Martinshurg
And Plan Plant Here.

Maurice H Hurwitz, president,
and z. C. Byrd, of Charles Town
representing the Hurwitz Creamery
Company, of Charles Town, are in
the city today comforting with bust
ness men regarding the location OF
a creamery in this city in the near
future. They desire, it was stated,
TO locate a plant here and their
plan is to sell a certain amount Of
stock to local people for the cree
ton of the necessary buildings and
provision of necessary equipment
They operate a small plant at
Charles Town, they reported, under
a lease.
They are canvassing the situa-
tic, in some detail today with spe-
cial attention to costs of operation
and costs of raw material in the
coury and plan to take up the mat
ter further later.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
MRS. ROBERTSON
WAS BORN HERE

Dr. and Mrs W. S. Robertson, OF
Charleston. accompanied by his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. f r. Robertson, Of
Richmond, who have been motoring
through Pennsylvania and Virginia,
stopped several days at Hotel Berke-
ley. Mrs. W. S. Robertson is a dau-
ghter of DR. Roller, formerly rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church, now re
tired in Charleston She was born
in the rectory on West King street,
and while here had the pleasure of
meeting old friends and acquaint-
anCes
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
HARDING PLAN FOR
RAIL SETTLEMENT is
GIVEN UNION CHIEFS
Requires Return 70 Work
Seniority UnImpaired.
10y international News ServiceD


Chicago, Aug. President Hard
lng's plan for settlement of the raj!
strike became known in its official
detail here just as the executive
committee Of the striking railway
shopmen went into conference to
determine their attitude toward the
Presidents proposals. The plan
was set forth in a telegram to B..
NJ. Jewell, head of the striking shop
men.
In its essentials it proposes i'm
mediate return to work of the shop
men with seniority rights unimpair-
ed; rehearing by the United States
railway labor board of matters in
controversy and agreement by the
carriers and by the unions to rec
ognize the validity of the labor
boards decisions and to obey the
boards rulings.
The text OF the Presidents tele.
gram TO Jewell follows:
Il am hereby conveying to
YOU the terms of agreement
upon which the railway mana
gers and united shOpcrafts'
workers are to unite prelimi-
nary to calling off the existing
strike.
"First--Railway managers and
/ workers are to agree TO recog-
nze the validity of all decisions
of the railroad labor board and
to faithfully carry out such de
cisions as contemplated by the
law.
Second The carriers viii
withdraw all lawsuits growing
out of the strike and railway la
Dor board decisions which have
been involved in the strike may
be taken, in the exercise of rec
ognized rights, by either party
to the labor board for rehelr
ing.
Third - All employees now
on strike to he returned to work
! and to their former positions
with seniority and other rights
unimpaired. The representa-
tiyes of tine organizations espe-
ciallv agree that there will be
/ no discrimination by either
party against the employees who
did or did not strike.
81 think it is fair tC say that
have changed the second con-
dition from the original form in
which it was discussed with You
and your assistants. You Will
note that have suggested that
appeals for rehearing may he
taken in the exercising of rec
Oqniyed richie hy eithor n1rtv'
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
MISS n
CARR'S FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Henderson
and daughter, Mona, Of McMechen.
w Va. and Mrs A. p. McIlvain. Of
Wheeling Island, who were her to
attend the funeral Of the late LeonA
VI. Carr, West John street, have re.
turned home Mrs Henderson is 8
niece Of Mrs. l.. o. Carr. Leona'e
grandmother, Mrs. A. II. ChenoI
weth. Of Moundsville; her uncle.
George Spindler, of Washington:
aunt. Mrs. Nellie V. Spindler. Of
Wheeling, and cousin. Mrs. FRANK
Mcbride, of Alliance. O., also here
for the funeral will remain some
days at the Carr home. Mrs. Spin,
dler's husband, William Spindler. j.
brother of Mrs. l.. o. Carr, died
Just month ago. ~
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
LIGHT VOTE IN |
PRIMARY TO-DAY

Reports at o'clock this afternoou
indicated the vote in the primaries
today w the city and county would
be extremely light unless the after
noon saw a substantial increase in
the voting 1t was predicted at noon
that neither party would register
more than 1000 votes. lEs
The indications at noon were that
Mrs. William Gay Brown, candidate
for Congress, would make an excel
lent run in the county. tst
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

New York. Aug. IA com
mittee Of railway presidents,
headed by Robert r. LoVett. OF
the Union Pacific, Withdrew from
the meeting Of the Association
Of Railway ExecutiVos at three
o'clock this afternoon to draft
Che rcplay OF the railroads to the
ssarding plan for settlement OF
The shipments strike which had
hcen presented at noon by Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
VOTE TUESDAY.

The Woman's Christian Temper
anee Union of Martinsburg, urgent
ly advises our women citizens to
attend the primary on August 1st
and select candidates who stand for
law enforcement and the moral up
lift Of our state.
MRS. FLORENCE A. EVERS.
President of W. c. T. U. Of Mar
tinsburg, ". Va. I 81 Up at :
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
PRICES ON BLANKETS WILL
BE HIGHER THIS SEASON

So why not fill your require
ments at our Great August Blanket
Sale. Prices are way under what
they will be later on.
Up 1t GEO KATE & SON.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
ruE RooKMAN,s LEAGUE

of Tomahawk will hold its annual
Field Day at Tomahawk on Satur-
day, August 5th. Contests. music,
baseball games, speaking. Bring
the whole family Up q %; s i 2
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

The ladies' of the Lutheran
Church of Shepherdstown. will hold
a fete al the home Of Airs. l.. Fl
Hudgel at Winebrenner's Cross
Roads, Thursday, August Bird, Sand
wiches, zee cream. cake and candy
Will be served s Up 1t pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
$50 EEW Ard

For information leading to the re-
covery of my Ford touring car stolen
from Rosemont Park, bearing state
license No. 24544. City License No.
S34 and motor No. 4S03921.
E. w. ROUSH,
In It s16 West King st.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
NEW ARRIVALS.

Shipment of Women's Phoenix
Silk Hose.
FIERY's SHOE STORE, Inc.
S | ct In
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
1000 PAIRS SHOES FOR MAN OR
BOY IN MANY DIFFERENT
cTVI &c Al ON Sal

This price reduction on the sea
sons choicest footwear in such
guaranteed makes as Beacon"
aud Peters is so sweeping that
it will not be paralleled
1p II THE HUB "Sells it Cheaper"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
Bv EARL c. RE EWES
NJ G Staff C.nrreanondent

New York. Aug. President
HardinEs plan for adjustment of
the shipments strike was presented
to the presidents of the 1iS rail
roads of the country here this
afternoon by Herbert Hoover, Sec
rotary of Commerce.
Admitted to the great high cell
inged board room OF the New Hav-
en- railroad in Grand Central term
inal building, after the executives
had been in session a bare halt
hour, the secretary Is understood
10 have spent twenty minutes in
an outline Of the Harding formula
for strike settlement.
Shrouded by a smoke screen of
stand pat propaganda and total
" unrcspOnsiyc to- the many peace
Kites flown from Washington, Chi
cago, Cincinnati and other points,
the presidents Of the nations AS
railroads met IN secret Conciate
here today TO hear President Hard.
inE's ideas on settlement Of the
railway shopmen's strike.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of
Commerce, appeared al the meet
ing OF the ynation's railway eXecu
tives shortly after noon and was
admitted to the New Haven hoard
room where the presidents were in
session, by side door He thus
avoided a small army Of newspap-
ermen camped in an outer room
,pl the I,aIIura, fTha i'm prpaC inn
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 1.-"These
invitations are just like the other
invitations Lewis has been putting
out for rhe last two or three
months, said R NJ. Gardiner, COM
missioner Of the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers Association today when
he received his first information
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

The ladies Of Vanville Church will
serve country supper at Pikeside,
August 2. Plenty OF good things to
eat. / Up It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!

BI"TFfNL . D II NV NE T . 2
Our Great August Blanket Sale is
now in full swing. 1900 pairs of
fine blankets are offered at prices
YOU cannot resist.
IN It GEO. KATE 4 SON.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
COMPLETED FIVE INCHES.

The rainfall of last night com
pleted a total precipitation of five
inches for the month of July.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

Y. Dewitt Cuyler presided over
the standing committee, which met
prior to the conference Of 1f8
railroad presidents. Cuyler present
Cd 70 his committee, President
IIarding's plan for ending the
strike and then after giving it
brief attention the session was
merged into that Of the general
committee
Some contend that there exists
deliberate plan on the part OF
government agencies to give the
appearance Of approaching peace
in order TO put the screws on the
railroads. and force upon them the
onus Of continuing the labor war,
should the executives reject the
Presidents proposals.
As the transportation chiefs Of
\ hundred million people assem-
/ hled in single room, the board
room Of the New Haven railroad at
the Grand Central terminal build
ing. they. knew that the eXecu-
tiycs of the East. while avoiding
collision. were unoGiriallv strong
,hen,eoIyoe yorbauy yesterday AT
,ba Mathematician cIuh againef sur.
,codor nn mo eenioritv question
and eo,,a ,n,o,.roroieo nnon If nv
ci,aor or ao,h eidoq
Under the placid surface of the
ecoras If ueII ar,onod aagreesive
r,rad ra, ,,,cratce oeeamhIine 90
raeuall,, io mia nm an isquo af
roctfrg mi,liona here is roported
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
Subscribe Now

For this paper and pay 70 Ger
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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
no change in temperature.
TODAY'S NEWS FIRST
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE MAKES
 STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Glas-
 ses on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers from eye strain, will be interested in the remarkable offer of the Chicago Spectacle House, Alaskan Dept. E-114, 1462 w. Madison St. Chicago, H., U. S. A., to send pair of their large size True Wis ion Glasses" Free on trial to any reader of this paper who writes them. These splendid glasses will enable anyone to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle, see far and near, and prevent eye strain and headaches. They are 10 Karat Gold Filled, very handsome in appear ance and should last lifetime. Don't send any money, simply your name, ad- dress and age, and state the length of time you have been wearing glasses. They will send you the glasses at once by prepaid parcel post to use and wear for ten days free. If you are satisfied in every way and want to keep them, you are then to pay the small charge of f$2.95, otherwise return the glasses ard you are out nothing.
 If you accept their offer at once. they will enclose the glasses in a beautiful velveteen-lined spring back pocketbook spectacle case, which is to be yours free of all cost.-Adv.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

Here's an item you might repeat
 The first bath tub in the United States was built in Cincinnati and | installed in a home there in l842. It was made of mahogany, lined with sheet lead, and was proudly exhibited by its owner at a Christ mas party. The next day it was denounced in the newspapers as a luxurious, uncemocratic vanity.
 Then came the medical men and declared it a menace to health. In 1843, Philadelphia tried to prohibit bathing between November 1 and March IS, by ordinance. In 1845 Boston made bathing unlawful ex- cept when prescribed by physician Virginia taxed bathtubs $3 year.
 We know some small boys who don't favor a bath tub in these times
 Goodpatter My friend, don't you know that strong drink is raging? That it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder?
 Wetmore- Great! That's just what I want-a bitter and stlneer. Where do you buy yo1Rs?
 Tramp-Could pou give a poor fellow a bite, lady?
 Lady-Well, Fin sorry, I don't bite myself; but I'll call my dog, if you like.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
NOTICE

Hyder, Alaska, July l4th, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that I the sole owner of the Hyder Alaska Miner have sold all my interest therein to Ernest Blue. All bills against the said Hyder Alaska Miner contracted up to and in- cluding July 31st. 1922 will be paid by me and all accounts due at that time will be payable to me.
 J. K. Green. Date of first publication July l9, 1922. Date of last publication August 2, 1922
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

Doc-I had many more 9patients lost year than I have this season I wonder where they've all gone to?
 His Wife-Let's hope for the best, Cyrus.
 Has this photoplay you are talking about any educational value
 Have you ever seen a roulette wdeel in operation?"
 "No,"
 It will educate you to that ex- tent"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
To Our Customers

We thank you for patronage in the past and solicit your continued operation
 We have tried to serve you to the best of ability. The time has when the over to someone else who will perpeuae the business Until that time intend to continue you trust you will continue to deal with This will help in disposing of the business who will an asset to this con- munty.
 It will be of great assistance if all those whose overdue will take of them in the next few days
 THE SALMON RIVER TRADING CO, INC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

arterioscierosis and high blood pres
sure.
1t may be overwork or work under
friction, meaning over-wOrry.
1t may be over-eatlng or over
drinking. Moderation in food and
alcoholic indulgences will add years
10 any life.
Temperance in all things," should
be the universal motto.
High blood-pressure in and OF it
self is of little importance. It's dan
ger lies in what it may do to weak
ened bloOdvessels in the brain, eye
or elsewhere. Over-exertion on the
part of one who has undue pressure
may cause a bloodvessel to break and
upon the location of this bleeding
vessel depends relief.
Anger, lifting or undue exertion
sudden fright-anything that will
set the heart TO beating violently
may cause a blood-vessel in the
brain to break, causing paralysis.
The degree and duration Of the par
alysis will depend, naturally. on the
extent Of the bleeding. If it is eX-
tensive, even though the clot is alb
sorbed, a part of the brain may be
destroyed by the pressure.
Hemorrhage into the retina Of
the eye may cause partial or total
blindness.
Good sense on the part OF the pa
tient and careful observance Of his
physicians advice will add to the
natural expectation Of life.
an important part Of the treatment.
Constipation should be removed
Proper food. plenty of sleep, daily
exercise and plenty Of diversion of
the proper sort-all these are in
dicated.
Above all else:
Forget about your blood pressure,
Follow your doctors advice as TO
right living and you will live out
your normal years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Your Health By B!.. P5 5sd RI s. cGPsl1 G'7

Medical history is filed with start
ling discoveries and revolutionary
ideas. IL is not wise to accept every
new thing in medicine as gospel
truth. 1t sometimes takes very
long time 10 determine the real value
Of novel methods.
on the other hand, 1t is unwise to
sheer at the new things. Much real
progress has been made. BY reason
of the new knowledge the span of
life is being extended.
High blood pressure is a condition
which has been, talked about so
much that many a person becomes
frightened if it is suggested as a
possible explanation of the symp-
toms in his case This is foolish
fear in most instances and is due 10
ignorance of the real significance Of
the condition. High blood-pressure
may be a sign of heart or kidney
disease, or OF hardening of the arter-
les, known as "arteriosclerosis." The
normal pressure is from 100 10
40. That is. the resistance OF the
blood vessels will sustain a column
VI mercury 4-U " 'OU
high. But when one passes so years
of age It may rise &c 40 or $50. or
even to 100, and indicate no disease
whatever.
The active business man, especially
the hard living and fast-living city
man. may run high pressure without
evident disease. The arteries, heart
and kidneys may be normal. It's
chief significance here is that II
should be a reminder OF a too-stren-
uous life.
There is an old saying, "a woman
Is as old as she looks, and, a man is
as old as his arteries" Hardening
OF the arteries is one Of the symp-
toms Of old age. and frequently it is
associated with chronic disease.
Over-indulgence OF some sort or
in many things is responsible for