davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
Louis MARTIN PERHAPS FATALLY INJURED
WHEN CAUGHT BENEATH OVERTURNED AUTO;
BEAR" GREGORY AND GEORGE ASH ESCAPE
Machine Wrecked On Martnsbug Pike Last Evening About
Six Miles From Cty-Injured Man Brought To City Hos
ptaI With Wounded Skull And Remains Unconscious.

Louis B Martin, aged about TWEEN
ty-eight years IS in the City hos
pital in a precarious condition. as
a res L Of an automobile mishap
which occurred about 6 O'Clock last
evening on the Winchester turn.
pike about SIX miles from Martins
burg In the car with him We're
George Ash and Bear" Gregory.
who sustained injuries of a minor
degree.
Soon after the accident took
place DR.. T. X. oates was notified
and within a short time removed
the seriously injured man to the
hospital, whore he has since been
in an unconscious condition. His
head is severely Iacerated on the
left side but it could not be deter
mined up te noon today whether 1t
had been fractured Last night he
rested as well as could be expect
ed under the circumstances He
has been given a special nurse
and attending physicians have
kept close watch on him. There
is some hope for his recovery but
just how much cannot be determin-
ed until the extent Of the injury is
known.
At the time of the accident the
trio was on the way to Winches-
ter, and, according to reports, a
Ford touring car was being driven
by Ash at a very rapid rate of
cDopd Another par popto;pipo c0r,n
people from the county, had been
stopped at one side of the road
and its driver was engaged in max
ing repairs. The Ash car, in at
tempting to pass the other car.
struck a pile of fine stone that had
been placed alongside the pike in
order to be used in the near future
ed turtle, throwing all of the oceu-
pants out Martin was thrown the
fartherest but never knew what
happened. being jerked immediate
ly into a state Of uncOnsciousnes
Gregory and Ash were somewhat
cut about the face and head and
Ash sustained slight injury to
tiIE a. liz lItiA lIlJul AtNs Nbiii Aitt I'll
to those of their companion, were
slight and consequently entire at
tention was paid to him.
Miss Florence Curtis and Miss
Cora Potts, of this city, happened
TO he returning from a trip to
Gerrardstown and rendered first aid
TO the injured. They staunched the
blood as much as possible and ar
ranged young Martin in as comfort
able a position as possible until DR..
Oates arrived.
Young Martin is we'll known in
Martinsburg, where he spent prac-
tically his entire life. He is the
youngest son of Mrs. Mollie K.
Martin, No pa East King street
and is unmarried Some years ago
he was yardmaster for the Western
Maryland Railroad Company at Ha-
gerstOWn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
CAMPAIGN WITHOUT
PRECEDENT BROUGHT
TO END IN OHIO
Pomerene & Fess Target OF
Organized Labor.
BY c. n. HADDOCK
N. S. Staff Corresponde ut

|. NJ. S. Staff spondent
Columbus, O.. Aug, S-As Ohio
voters owing allegiance to the Re
publican and Democratic parties go
to the polls today in the statewide
primary election to select candi-
dates for L. S. Senator governor
ard other state Offices as we'll as
complete district and county tick
cts. a campaign, without rrecel-
ent in many respects in this state,
is brought to an end.
Despite the extremely large llst
Of candidates there are lime lie.
bGblicans seeking the nomination
for governor and almost as large
fields for some of the minor posi-
tions-the interest Of the voters aPa
parently has never risen to fever
heat and only the progress eff The
voting throughout the state today
will show whether or not the issues
discussed and the personalities in
yolved will bring out a heavy vote
at the primaries.
Leaders of organized labor have
taken no open part in the guberna-
torial fight. but are engaged in an
effort to defeat Senator tlee Pom
creme in the Democratic primary
and Congressman Simeon D. Fess,
aSpires to succeed him.
Pomerene "Will Win"
So far as they can influence the
result the votes will be cast fof
John J. Lentz as against PIONEER
enc and for former Senator Char.
les Dick as against Foss. Pomegcna
also faces the opposition of the
anti-saloon league, but the coneen.
sus in all circles, even including his
enemies, was that he viii be r..
turned winner.
Colonel Carmi A. Thomp on. who
is popularity credited with the favor
Of the national administration f3g
the governorship. the support of
Maurice Maeschke and Bud *. Hin.
excl, bosses Of Cleveland and Gin
cinnati respectively, expressed the
utmost confidence in the outcome.
President Sjlenl
President Harding has not brok-
en- his long maintained silence as
TO state candidates. but close
friends have no doubt Of the out
come.
CONGRESSMAN Charles l.. Enirht,
If Akron. who has made his cam
pajgn similar to those which
brought success to Beycr.deo in IN
diana. and Pinrhot i'm Penu=} Iania
was supremacy confident that Bis
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
TAXES
LOWER THAN
LAST YEARS

The City Council will not meet
tonight to prepare the bulge. A
was held this afternoon
and the tentative levy for he fiscal
year was cut from 50 cents to 78,
four cents less than last Year The
detailed official statment will be
first published tomorrow.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
THE PRICE REDUCING DRIVE
: GOES ON IN OUR SHOE DE-
PARTMENT

Hundreds Of pairs Of High Grade
."5eacon' and "Peters" shoes for
man or boy are on sale at actual
savings of from 50 to SO rer pair.
Now is the time to buy your Fall
shoes, as these prices will not hold
good very long.
1p It THE HUB, "sells 1t Cheaper"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08

Good milk will advance in price
as soon as the U. S. Senate kills the
Cocoanut and Cottonseed COWS. Buy
a Guernsey COW at VanMetre's sale,
Aug. 10, starting at 1.30 p. m.
g. Up ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
THE LOCAL MARKETS
FESTIVAL.

-Four Mile Woods. Aug 10th, for
the benefit of the Bethany Presby-
terrain Church. Aug. 8, 1p
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
TEIAI TODAY

Frank Ritenour is being tried this
afternoon before Justice Wolf IN a
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons. He was arresed last July and
is said to have been employed as a
guard at Cumbo.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08

Frank Tumble, Of the Citizens
National Bank, who is off on his
annual vacation, left in his car with
his family on trip to Tidewater,
Va. where they will visit relatives
Of Mrs, Trimble along the Kappa
hammock.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08

Attend !, D. WANDERERS Cow Sale.
Thursday, Aug. 10th, at the Stone
House Farm, Charlie. Town road.
near Kearneysyille, 100 p. m.
s 7 Up ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08

Westrster's Lawn, Wed. Thurs,
md Friday nights, benefit FEEDER
ated Shop Crafts. 8 8 1p 81
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08

| Milk will be no cheaper. Buy a
ESeal dairy COW at l. D. WANDERERS
Sale, Thursday, Aug. 10, at 100 p. m.
Il s Z Up 2t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
ORGANIZED LABOR is
MASSINC TO Reject
PRESS PROPOSAL
Jewell Gets Hundreds Of TEL
egramS Supporting Move.
(sy International News serviee)

60
(Sy international News Service)
Washington, Aug. $ Organized
labor throughout the country affil-
ated with the shop crafts unions is
massing sondly for rejection Of
President Hardings latest rail strike
settlement proposal accoding to
hundreds of kilograms received to-
day by Bert NJ. Jewell. head Of the
strikers. and William II. Johnston.
international machinists' head.
Every telegram received from To-
cal federated shop crafts unions was
unanimous in demanding reflections
of the Presidents proposal that the
men 90 back to work. leaving the
contentious question of seniority 10
the railroad labor board for final adj
Indication. Heads of the sixteen
standard brotberhoods called into
conference here Friday following the
Presidents submission of his plan
IN the shon craft uninn leaders We're
gathering here today
FRIDAY zero Hour
Jewell declared that final action
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08

Charles Lind gay. Of the Journal
force, is off on his vacation,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08

Just received 500 pairs Of mems
and Boys extra trousers at special
prices.
1p It THE HUR-"sclI5 it Cheaper"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08

Girl, frl time. Apply Rogal Con,
fecti0nery IS 1p st
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
FOR SALE

Residence, sol West Martin st.
s 3 1p St
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08

Fer this paper and pay 70 eeh''
every two weeks
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
EXPERTS DISCUSSED VARIOUS
TARIFF VALUATION PLANS

Washington, Feb. Half q dozen
or more experts discussed the various
tariff valuation plans for several hours
today before republican members of
the senate finance committee, but at
the finish sentiment among the sena-
tors apparently was no nearer crystal
iZation than it was before. Some com
mitteemen thought decision might
be reached within a few days, but
others thought it would be putt off for
week or more until consideration Of
specific rates in the bill had been con-
Guided.
The discussion today, which was be-
hind closed doors, was said to have
covered the whole range of plans sug-
gested, including that in the tordney
bill, which was endorsed in a memori-
al adopted by the National Association
OF Manufacturers in convention here
yesterday and presented today to the
majority committeeman by j. E. Ed
Serton, of Nashville, Tenn president
of the association. The experts still
are divided as between the several pro-
| pCsals and some senators said that
after listening TO their statements they
i were, if anything, less determined as
to which plan should be adopted.
The majority members expect to gel
! through with the specific rates in q
short time. They have been converting
ad valorem duties into specific where
ever possible with a view to making
, more simple administration of the Law
and some estimated that fifteen pei
| cent of the ad valorem rates had beer
SO converted
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
DANGER IN THE TREATMENT
COMMON COLDS

Colds are the plague Of the temperate
regions, and while common every month
IN the year, occur most often during the
changes OF the season n Spring and Fall
and through the trying months of Winter.
Colds are generally affections of the
membranes Of the nose and throat, hut
their evil effects often penetrate into the
lungs and passages of the inner ear.
ztarrh, deafness, permanent loss Of
voice nearly always start with a common
cold. The dreaded pneumonia and tuber-
cliosls OF the lungs, generally known as
consumption, also have their source IN
common colds.
Physicians say that much Of the suffer
ing from colds and their serious results
might be avoided if we lived right That
Is to say, II our homes were regularly heated
instead of being either over or under
heated; if we dressed properly and did
not so recklessly and unnecessarily expose
ourselves to dampness, drsughts and
storm.
But another great mistake is that OF
experimenting with new and untried
remedies and methods of treatment. A
eTv years ago there was rage for cold
cures" that were filled with cocaine,
morphine chlOroform and other poisonous
drugs Fortunately, the laws have stopped
most OF these. Both doctors and medi
cine makers have been at fault in exploit
ing instant cold cures, "one-night'
| remedies" marvellous scientific discover
| lcs" aud much lauded ''inhaIants,"
/ medicinal cigarettes" and dozens Of
| other medical fads
The best medicines of all times have
feen those that have been originated by
the patient, sympathetic country doctor.
CT the loving, untiring wife and mother Of
the farm. Such was the origin of many
/ Of the reliable remedies of which millions
; OF bottles are sold each winter.
Iios some OF these remedies have served
/ enc generation after another is shown by
j the following letter from Mrs. NJ. B. Young
| OF Union Village, WooasocGet, r |.
My earliest memories are Of having
my grandmother run to the cupboard and
! i'ripg out the bottle of Cerizane whenever
/ had q cough Just as my mother and
! grandmother gave it to me and took il
themselves. am still taking it and giving
/ 1T 10 my children | am often advised tc
try this that, or the other new-fangled
eo'igh and cold medicine, but as Cerizant
worked all right with three previou
generations Of my family, ! find IT work
! al right for the fourth generation.
anything wills oglrc 9 cough, break cold O
clear the head and lungs quicker hal
"erizanc wili. have never seen it. i: i
neither syrlpy, dlusgs-, nor tlsusea:ins
Cerizaue has been made for nearly
hundred years by one family, the Wilson's
+ ii Bosto1 1t was originated by DIR
JsEond who married :1tc the Wilson
faniliy a hundred years ago.
any enterprisjng- druggist will suppl,
1ou with Cerlzane.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
HUMOR OF The DAY

First Young Thins-How was the
dance last night?
Second Young THING was L good
party while I lssted.-LAfe.
''Nowaday@'
Go on 'Nowadays@r
"a chat with a taxi chauffeur VIII
drive a man to idrinkt'-Wayside Tales
What did George Washington doZ''
asked the fond mother Of her four-yea--
old boy who had told a story remois
from fact.
why. he told the truth snd tse-
died" replied the NOTWITHSTANDING
How came Gertrude. wonder, e
lose the motorcycle race when she had
z good lesd?''
+. "oh. romanlike. she stopped TO pow
der her nose. so she'd look fresh when
she drew uD after crossing the linz
Florida Times-Union.
doctor making his rounds a. Tho
county hospital came to a new patient.
who spoke but broken English. ANY Of
your family alive?" asked the doctor az
ter an Intellectual attempt 70 elicit a
clear history OF the case. -'Yest." mu:-
tered the man, Il am."-Ezc.ianre.
Edith engaged TO Jack Poore? Hs1
the last man IN the world thought she'd
marry"
Wen, you see. Jack proposed i-nrne-
oiately after Christmas. and Edith was
50 used to accepting things she didn't
want that she accepted him-"-Bostoa
Transcript
What has become OF your baby Is
ter, Edwardg' asked Edwards nother.
81 have not seen her for an hour"
"oh. don't worry about her. mam-,s. =
hreplied Edward; you'll find her when
l.you clean up in the morning. Chicago
News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
ARBUcKLE DEFENCE
WAIVED ARGUMENTS

San Francisco. Calf, Feb. 1. - The.
case of Roscoe c. Arbucllle, accused Of
maas;aughter in connection with. the
death of Miss Virginia Rape. went to
the jury at S.42 p. m. today after =
trial covering three weeks. 1t wis
his second trial on the charge the first
having resulted in jury disagreement.
Mrs Este,le B2umeister. one VI the
two alternate jurors who were excused
when the jury retired, said That in her
opinion Arbuckle is not guilty. Henry
Gutenberg, the other alternate. declined
to express an opinion although he con-
graduated the defense on It's showirs
The defense sprung a surprise by an
nouncing it would submit the case to
the jury without arguments. This ac-
ton SO accelerated the case that the
jury was able to begin celebrating Il
day earlier than had been ANTICIPATED.
The announcement came at the end Of
the first argument by the prosecution
made by Milton T U'Ren, assistant d.z-
trict attorney. 1t had the effect OF shut
ting of further argument by the prose.
c'Ition, as under the law such further
argument could only he a r55uttal Of
| the final defense summing I'D.
Arbuckie, jovisi and apparently care
free most OF the day, was visib,y ner.
! Yous when the jury retired. A thron,
! was drawn TO the court room for III,
J final arguments and the police guard haS
| its hands full for the first time sine,
the trial opened.
Todays session saw the conclusion o
| tte prosecutors reouttai testsu on
/ Three minor witnesses testified. The de
Tense announced that it would max
no sur-rebuttaI and U,Ren then beEal
the sole closing argument He attack
ed IN detail the testimony given by Ar
buckle in the first trial OF the case. hold
ing that no proper explanation had bse-
given as to what transpired in Ar
buckles room in the Hotel St France
| when the comedian Is supposed to haw
| attacked fatally Miss ka7ae.
There was moment OF excitement
little before 5 O'Clock when the ju-
came back to the court room. not. how
ever. to deliver verdict as many sun
posed, but to have some CT the test,
! rnory read to Il again.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
Especial to. The .Builetin.)

New London, Feb. 1.-That valuation
OF property has decreased within year
WasIndlcated today in the auction sails of
the Shaliett block on~the corner of Bank
street and Montau1 avenue. The sale
was conducted by Thomas c. Dillon on
order of~the superior court and at the
conclusion of the building was Sold to
Attorney John c.. Geary for S2s 900. It
is, stated that first, second and thir
mortgages to the extent of $4,000 are
present. incunbraaces on the property,
Mr. Geary being one of the persons who
holds mortgage 80.
Late tonight the police were looking
for a young man who is alleged TO have
attempted a robbery of Mrs Max Cher
kasky at the corner of Coltnan and Bank
streets this afternoon Mrs. Cherkansky
told the police the young man stopped
her and demanded: y: oney, but a. minute
later a neighbor put in an appearance
and the would be ho,d-up man made a
hurried get away. Later in the day the
police; eFinformed that another hold
up, presumably by the same person was
attempted in the vicinity OF Ocean beach
Only sixteen arrests on charges of in
toxtcation are registered by the poliee
for the month of January, the lowest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
TESTIMONY IN CHICAGO,
TRIBUNE LIBEL SUIT

New York, Feb George Sylves-
ter Fiereck, formerly editor of the
Fatherland, today endorsed Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson of Chicago, VINO
is suing the Chicago Tribune for $780,
600 for elleged libel, in connection with
articles criticising him for permitting
certain alleged pro-German meetings
to be held in his city.
Testimony Of Mr.. Fiereck and moer
than a score of other New York wit
nesses is being taken before a com
missioner appointed on application OF
| the newspaper. Vierecks examination
will be continHed tomorrow.
Fiereck said he was in entire SYM
| pathy with Mayor Thompson in the
| suit. He added that, although he never
| met the mayor, he admired him "as
| one of the few public officials who
was enough to stand up for real Am
ericanism. He said he had in 152l
! suggested him for vice president on an
All-Amsrieaa national ticket.
! The witness asserted that. although
! he was against the war, he had moi
| opposed government activities and ex-
| hibited letters of commentator from
| Hans Reg, who directed Liberty loaI
drives among German Americans.
After he had declared British pro
paganda was one of the princip pa
causes for the United State entering
the war, he defined propaganda "co!
loquially" as distribution of news
paper articles and printed matter "ir
respective Of the truth In this sens
he denied there had been any German
J propaganda in this country.
He was asked if he ever had discuss
ed propaganda with Captain Karl Boy
Ed and other Germans he said he ha
met socially.
ut is quite possible that, in tn
course of social conversative, som
topic Of the day was discussed h
| answered.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
KALEIDOSCOPE

I. To extract milk from cocoanuts & Gu
ban has invented a punch resembling a
hammer.
cinder Cone. Mount Lasssn National
park. is a great inverted giant bowl,
rising $40 feet into the air to 4 double
crater.
/. By using a process said to be entirely
new, an Italian company Is obtaining
fuel from the asphalt deposits Of Sicily.
Mount Lassen. the only active volcano
I IN the continental United States. IL ons
\ of the wonders Of the newly created Ma
,tional park near Redding. Cal
There are seventeen towns in Germany
named Michelbach and seveaty-oas
places listed in the postal directory %
:Neustadt. Nor is Francs much better
on in this respect. The field clerk Of
the A. E. F. used 70 wonder Why he rad
to write, for example. ChatiIlon-zrr-
Seine. 1t was because there are twenty
Citations in France which are not On
the Seine.
That the government acquire ana sesl
FOR future use the best heliurn producing
gas fields has been recommended to the
| congress by the national advisory con-
n15ttes for zeronasIttcs. THE United
States has q virtual monopoly Of ths
| known sources Of supply Of hsllum and
these are limited" says the COMMITTEES.
fs1ellum is escaping into the atrnoS-
phere at an estimated rate sufficient to
= fin four large airships weekly"
The big Brazilian cocoanut palm IN
the New York Botanical Garden &C
quired the glass-brealing habit Al
though the central dome Of Range l IN
the conss-vatories Is ninety feet high.
! the ambitious palm has several times
| poked its head through the TOP. TAX
ing into consideration the high cost q
glass ana labor. this expensive haiit
had to be checked. and theNCerdict was
| decaDitation for the tree. Il had pre-
iviously outgrown its quarters IN the
Central park greenhouses. - Scientific
American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
Only Powerful
Medicine viii End
RHEU MATtSh.


It matters not whether you have had
agonizing pains from rheumatism ,ior
20 years or distressing twitchsAgs ior
20 weeks Rheuma is strong eliaHgh
and mighty and powerful enoush. te
drive rheunatic no.sons flom your
body and apensh all misery or money
back.
Lee & osgood Co. and ali druggists
sell Rheuma on a no-eure- no. lay
basis. A large bottle is inexpensive.
and after you take the small dose -
directed once day for two days you
should knew that at last ybu have OBJ
tanned a remedy that viii conquer
rheumatism.
hheuma is the. one remedy that has
banished the agoniging pains OF rhsu-
matte. sufferers who Thought nothing
would give relief. Lee &. Osspod. 20.
will supply you and guarantee money
refunded if not satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
AUCTION SALE SHOWS DROP IN
new LONDON REAL ESTATE VALUES

number. for any month since records
have been kept by the Department. This
is an indication, the police say, that there
is little violation of the Volstead law in
New London. Many of the sa.oons where
liquor was formerly dispensed are re-
ported as closed and others are reported
TO be so closely watched that they can
not do any business.
Poorly heated houses are blamed by
Hea4tl Officer Or. BeniaHsIri W. Pen
nell for a spread of the influenza cpl
demic now threatening other cities in
the state. In his daily talk to assistants
in the health department today, DR.. Pen
nell asked that all housekeepers he in
structed to keep an even Temperature
of heat in the homes and take prompt
action in the event of threatening SICK
ness among the little folks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
EXCITEMENT ATTENDED
A Bl6TH IN BROOKLYN

New. York, Feb. lab ably. whose
name will be William Henry Johnson,
entered the world today IN the niCst
of great excitement.
" nile he was being born IN Iis
Brooklyn home, fumes from the kite.
en- range on the floor below asceaucd
and partially knocKed out two physi-
clans, the father and two neishbors.
The mother was under chIorof0rm
One OF the neighDors staggered oGs
OF the house ana telephoned for al
ambulance. When medical ass -stzuca
came, young Billy had arrived and Inc
rest were sadly befudd.ed.