davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
FOR SALE
$6000

SOUUU
Eighteenth and Riverview avenue
semi detached. rooms, bath. porch.
heat. Gas and electric. Garage
space.
10000
Fourteenth and Market streets: 10
rooms, bath, porch and heat. Very
convenient location.
$4,000
Thirteenth and West s,reets:l 6
rooms, bath, porch, and heat. Very
good buy.
$500 DOWN
1900 block, Shallcross avenue: 9
rooms, bath, porch, and heat. This
is a bargain.
$4,000
Will buy a home; 6 rooms and bath.
Located in 100 block, East Twelfth
street. Balance on easy monthly
payments.
$4,000
909 West Sixth street: ! rooms,
and bath. Very good condition.
HOLLY OAK
Bungalow; rooms, bath, and two
porches; hot water heat; open fire
place; electric; garage; lot. Over
looking the Delaware river.
w. Y. Montgomery
9I9Iz Shipley St. Phone $40
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
CITY FRIENDS
WIN AT HOCKEY


field hockey overwhelmed Darlington
Seminary team OF West Chester on
the latter's field yesterday 10 to 1.
Friends School Darlington Sem.
The Misses: The Misses:
Bailey ......., Right wing. .... Butler
Eliason ..,.... Right lnside....... Myer
y. Ada'r Center forward. &C.. Alkens
Macadam .....Left inside ...... Ilubley
Van Trump. Left wing ........ COons
X. Mode. 81. Right halfback Farnsw'th
p, Adair. Center halfback.. Mitten
(Captain)
II. smith. Left halfback . Hitchner
Mace .......Right fullback. .... Slater
Captain
NJ Pierce. .. Left fullback .... McCon
BRIGHAM ........ Goal .......... Fritz
Umpires; Miss Quicker Darlington:
Miss KOehler. Friends Substitutes:
Darlington. CONSTANT for Fritz. None
for Friends. Timekeepers: Pomeroy
and Abrahams ScOrekeepers: pomer-
oy and Boyce.
Have Strenuous Schedule
Friends schedule for the remainder
OF the season Is as follows.
November i4-Delaware Freshmen AT
Newark (pending).
November 16.-Urslllne Academy. at
Wilmington.
November 2i.-Hlgh School Freshmen
at Wilmington.
November 2i-Miss Sayward'e School,
at Wilmington.
November 2S-Nflss Caskln's School
at Overlook Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

third. Younts Radio. A. o. Yount,
Newton, y. c.
Subscription All-Age-Won by,
Sergy. DR.. Stickney; second. Frank
Of Surry, DR.. Brown. Montclair, y.
j.: third. Jersey Pat. Mr.. Riley.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
HAY ELECTRICALLY PRESERVED

A method for preserving newly
mown grass without drying in the
sun has been worked out in Switzer-
land. The newly mown grass is
stored on metal sheets in silos of
about 400 cubic feet capacity. The
top of the silo is closed by another
metal sheet, and the sheets at the
top and bottom of the silo are con-
nected in an electric circuit, so that
alternating current at pressure Of
from 200 to 500 volts is passed
passed through the grass between
them. The effect Of passing this
current for several days is to kill
all the microbes whose presence
would otherwise cause the damp
grass to decay. 1t is claimed that
the process enables the grass to be
preserved in its natural state until
required, and that in addition it
can be cut and stored irrespective
of weather conditions. A further
claim is that it contains twice the
nutriment of an equal quantity Of
hay.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
"HIeH-sPEED STEEL"

"High-speed steel' for cutting
tools has been well known for wears
and an improved form of this mate
rial has been introduced in Sheffield
England. 1t is reported that this
steel has four times the cutting DOW
er OF any other in use. The COM
position is, it appears, still a secret.
but it is said to be the first ''high-
speed STEEP that can be hardened in
cold water without danger. 1t can
also be hardened with oil or in a
cold blast. Tools made of it wear
out much less rapidly and require
much less grinding than those made
OF the older kinds of steel. They
will also 60 on working at a high
temperature longer. But the makers
themselves say that this steel does
not by any means mark the final de-
velopment of Shigh-speed steel."
Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
PREHISTORIC ENGRAVING

The present owner of Jacobs
cavern, near Pineville, Mo-, writes
to Science of his discovery of a num-
Der Of interesting artifacts, includ-
ing bone and horn avis and en-
grayed and polished stone imple-
ments, with portions Of an adult hui
man skeleton. A most important
specimen was bone bearing on one
side an engraving of what seems to
be a mammoth OF mastodon and on
the other a deer. DR.. Clark Wissler
of the American Museum of Nat
ural History has been re-examining
the cavern; photographs of the more
important finds are being prepared,
and detailed report of operations
will doubtless soon be made public.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
SHRINE LONG FAMOUS

The origin of the Shrine st. Anne
de Beaupre, destroyed by fire a short
time ago, goes back to the earliest
days Of Quebec history. Tradition
mas 1t that crew Of Breton sailors,
while navigating the st. Lawrence,
were oyertaken by a violent storm.
They had been accustomed to pray
70 the patroness of their beloved
brittany, st. Anne, while in dan
ger, SO they solemnly vowed that if
the saint would save them from ship
wreck and death they would build
sanctuary. Their prayers were
heard, and when they touched Land
az the place-then Petit Cap-they
Oullt a little wooden chapel. In
1915, a missionary established a
chapel at Petit Cap. In 1878, a
church was built on the spot where
Inc chapel had stood.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
HAIR-cuRLERs IN DEMAND

From the women's point of view,
the province of Bergen, in southwest
Norway, is in one respect the least
desirable place of residence in the
world. It rains there 800 days in
the year, and, owing to the moist
ness of the climate, hair will not
stay in curl. 1t is to despairl For
this very reason, however, hair
curriers' are in extraordinary demand
there, and the American consul for
that district writes to advise cur
manufacturers of marcel wavers and
other contrivances that Bergen Of
fers a most promising opportunity
for the sale of their identifying in
struments. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
The Home of the Soul.

Tn oldcn times, it was believed that
the seat of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that man
is never SO completely used up as when
his stomach is out of ORDER For the
cure of ordinary stomach troubles,
there is nothing quite SO prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain s Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions natur-
ally. Give them trial. Then only
cost quarter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
PAPER CARPET AND NEcKTlE
Clever limitations Alleged to Be Pro-
duced and Exported by Ger
man Manufacturers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Newlywed, in fit
ting up their apartment, will do well
to scrutinize closely the furniture
they buy, and especially any carpets
made in Germany" 1t is reported
that many carpets coming from Ger
many are made of paper and the
imitation is so perfect that it is diff
cult to detect it. A great number
Of so-called leather objects are also,
it appears, made of compressed pa
per, and the public takes it for real
leather because it has its color and
grain; moreover, most of these arti-
cles have been impregnated with a
chemical product which gives the
OdOr Of leather.
Nor is that all. Many neckties of
Emitted silk" are, in reality, paper,
and the German chemists have sue
ceeded in imparting to them the
sOftness Of silk, SO that at a distance
one is easily deceived. Germany also
linoleum which is
paper composition treated with
qeOsote. Apparently, paper is still
'lentiful and cheap, in spite Of the
mount used for money.-New York
tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
BENEFIT IN FREQUENT FASTs
according to English Physician, PERI
od'c Abstention From Food Makes
for Better Health.

A secret for the preservation Of
good health is claimed to have been
discovered by the English physician.
DR.. Leonard Williams, who writes
about 1t in the Lancet. He has OBJ
served in the case of himself and
numerous patients that a fast of a
few days strengthened the body
against all kinds Of diseases and
kept all of them youthful, fresh, and
elastic. DR.. Williams prescribes
three-day fast with no food of any
kind and only water to drink. Those
who submit to this treatment feel
on the first day, craving; the second,
resignation; the third, rejoicing and
regeneration.
The rationale of its benefcel. re.
according to DR.. Williams, is prob
ably as follows: In the ordinary
routine Of town life we do not com
pletely oxidize all that is taken into
the body. There remains residue,
which is only party oxidized. These
"sub-oxidizes," as he calls them, are
mildly but cumulatively toxic and
give rise to many Of the minor mala-
dies and discomforts of everyday
life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
NOT REALLY LOST


How is this for being absent
minded?
;, a lady hurried up to the business
once counter. 81 want to put an
az In the lost column" she ex-
planned. 81 have lost my watch. +"
She held up her left wrist, and,
sure - enough, it was perfectly bare.
one paid for the ''ad," and went
away.
Boon she came back, an embar-
raised smile on her face.
I found it on my right wrist, :"
she explained. Washington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
QUEEN MARY ECONOMIES

A London journal says that
Queen Mary is not spending more
than ST, 800 year for her clothes
nowadays, and of this total about
two-thirds is required for the neces-
sary state gowns. The way in which
the queen keeps down her dress bills
to SO low a figure is by having her
prewar dresses altered, and, in some
cases, even dyed, to avoid the expense
of buying new gowns.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
:, ROBBERS PARADISE
:, crime In Former Russian
Wir q 1svond the Power of the
c'P'' police and Military

.,bbers paradise has been
= =, = pstrograd since the reduc-
''''S 4 4 he Cheka forces which for
'' l. = three years have kept down
'''' h;cbwaymen. In some districts,
u !. ~ he streets are dark, the night
' .s,ss recall the experiences OF 1917
Z 1918, when it was scarcely safe
y ..nture out except in large num-
= The robbers generally take
Air victims clothing, as well as
II, vsluables, leaving them to run
'.ms IN their underwear through
a. suoy. As a result of the OPEN
|'rr 4 night cafes a wave of street
. ri developed and the police are
fsEiug energetic steps to combat the
.r;ne and to stem the tide of fever
Il sDending of millions Of rubles by
,rofteers who are thriving by the
Nv free trade, an exchange states.
,etrOgrad presents a strange spec
,ee. Most Of the old world-famous
,fes have reopened and are selling
ines and champagne at rapidly
airing prices to a well-dressed eli
ltele, but the streets are mostly
yhtless and tram service has been
tailed on account Of the fuel
Ortage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
why Suffer from Rheumatism?

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal tbeatmentf The pain
may be relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means a great deal to any one Attic
ted with rheumatism.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
LITERAL-MlNDED YOUTH

10 an English professor who
a. "What would King Alfred,
I he were alive now, think of the
nome rule bill?" a boy returned the
admirable answer: eff King Alfred
were alive now he would be too old
20 De interested in politics. "-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
JuD TuNkINs

Jud Tunkins says he has quit try
ing to be weather prophet. When
he told 'em about an approaching
storm folks simply got peeved and
thought he was trying to wish some
thing on them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
UNCLE EBEN

De man dat specializes on fault
nndin'," said Uncle Eben, 1'has
picked out de easies' job dar is, de
!, uniy drawback bein' dat it dom pay
lYin' wages"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15

Season 1922-The well known Shire
horse, Milton Progress, Jry will make
the season at my farm one mile east
of Mohler. SIS to insure with foal.
VIM. Sullivan. 47tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15

Pasture Plenty grass and wa
ter on canon sw Nezperce; $1.25
per head per month. Glen Pow
ers. 49tf.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15

For Sale Pure bred Percheron stall
ion; also Trash milk cows and STOCK
hogs w. J. and B. H. Belts, phone
1929. .52w4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15
COLI

Black Eagle Registered Perch
eron stallion will make present
season at the Nezperce Livery
Barn; $15 to insure with foal.
E. E. Lehman, Mgr. 48tf.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-15

Ethel-A girl no longer marries
a man for better or worse.
Harold No; now she marries
him for more or less.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

4 requisition for state expenses in
the trials at Charles Town, Jeffer-
son county, of William Blizzard for
treason and Rev J. f. Wilburn for
murder, in connection with the arm
ed march of union miners in the
non-union fields of Logan and Min
go counties late last summer was
filed in the Office of state Auditor
John c. Bond at Charleston Satur-
day.
The expense for the payment OF
witnesses and the transp ortation of
prisoners from Logan to jefferson
county and other incidental expense
devolving on the state totalled $22.-
400, according to the dequisition. Z
was presented for payment by Den
uty Sheriff II Emmitt Keadle. of
LOGAN county, on behalf of the sher-
IF of Logan Deputy keadle repre-.
sented Sheriff Don Chafin. of Logan
COUNTY in Jefferson county during
tha trials
viii &c Paid TODAY.
Auditor Bond was not in the CITY
Saturday bur if was stated at his Of
nee Una. an ofaeF l2r me eay'.'a.
q Inc fnll amount "eola ne E'Ff'
zee Logan county shef.f oP'h lPe
returh Of tNe anal'of 10 nus "'he1
able. It vas stated.
HeputE 9hFlili f-ess'e ss,rpeH II
.H'I!est'h Na'ui'''5 ms W.
rom 'aaFie9 own 10 i,N-aH, ne
sn~A' a Wee al d Hoapllal IN 47He-
Niale' y teenpsritlh@ from d Sc
we're coia. he sa!a aFfaageneA s
nave oeeh comPIeled al the JeHersor
county scar leF me RESUMPTION o.
1he lr!ais n connection win me
armed 34asca or Aasa5l - TAsn
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
GREEK OCCUPATION or
CONSTANT|NOPLE is
ALLAYED BY ALLIES
Greeks Decide To Hold Up
Military Activities.
(By international News service)

(By international News Service)
London, July 31.-Dangers of "a
military drive by the Greeks to oc-
cupy Constantinople have been al
layed as a result of vigorous &C
ton taken by the Allies to prevent
such a move.
It was learned in Downing
street that Greece has decided to
hold up military activities against
Constantinople and that Great
Britain and France are now in &C
cord in the Constantinople situa-
ton as it exists at present
General Sir Charles Harrington
commander of the Allied troops at
Constantinople, is under orders to
repel any attempt by the Greeks
to advance upon the city if the
Greek government should rescind
its previous decision.
British Troops Ready
British troops have been posted
north and northwest of CONSTANT
nople to prevent a Greek rush
through Thrace and a big British
AASCt 10 lying OA tpASldn lluOple
ready for action.
The Greeks We're reported to
have quietly concentrated $4,000
troops at Rodosto, supported with
heavy artillery for a drive on
Constantinople through Thrace.
(Under the treaty of Sevres this
territory was given to Greece. This
treaty, however, was never made
effective, through lack of ratifica-
tion.)
1t is expected that Allied powers
will begin series of conversations
relative to the action of King Con
stantlne in announcing the crea-
ton of an autonomous mandate
over Smyrna that Greek troops
have overrun.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
hARTINSBURG FOLKS
IN SEATTLE ENJOY
BEAUTIFUL WEATHER
Mrs. Brilliant Writes Letter
Back Home.
1906 IL Howell, St,

~, ., +ooo
U,di.ou ,to..:..h,,ue. ro,,rro,
H. uorto bad 49, h |Uo. ''q raro e.,
10. i',, ~. ~ .,ir 0 - ~ r. o.,
/ ojeo Caa-t so ~ ~, 40 a,f
! fa,.iro ,,,i+h ~ hoat W. ro,ohod
/ caat+io e,.a a-aa,,i ora aad - ~
ti,,o houo s,,.,,a $500 a a7 fo1t COW,
fortabIo Tba .'-i cIiro,to bera 90 dnrjn ,i
~, '1'-e 10 me- ~ - 8
sbor4 - norsoatia ,,4' rho ,1ar .i,l. >
has nIarod aronnd & - ,eo - eve :,
gfnoa a,,,. ,rrtI'aI ~ ,,,a,.,3;,,.o, -
nd ovoni,o. ara - aoa1 IA 80 w.
inc tb,t nm hot fooIs good
There ie 90 +i,,,o dunno +bo oo,,,..a
of the dav tba+ yon c,n1o+ foe1 nov
focf1v con,fortabio in wan ar
beavv drass or enft wiptor clotb.
in il not laid auav have in n,otb
hits Tbero hos hoan ~ ,,ain bora
zin.o tho Latte. nart of NJ. ond
pona ,oolod for nrt,I tba rai,,, 90,
ION safs in about October A. tbat
tio}a Gaattle is mot 90 ottraotira
s.oa see M screans NO scroor doar.
vet = total absence Of fIios r,oeori
zoos ond o+her insects Pof.jgera
ators ica Cbasts and ioo ,ro not
needed nc food cf oil lind I,oo,.
rarfaetIv n.itho,+
Tho water = o1osopt cool aod
deligbtfu1 tos+a - ,oo,ird.
iii---A7 oiiV
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
MURDERER ELEcrRocUrED

Wy if'lCi iotiCi'5l views SCIVlCe)
Bellefonte, Pa, July 31-Perley
Emery, convicted of first degree
murder, was executed at the west
ern penitentiary at Rockview near
here this morning. The current
was applied at 7.07 o'clock and he
was pronounced dead at 7:12 by
DR.. Robert ]. Campbell the prison
physician 1t is expected the body
will besburied at the prison.
Emery was refused Communication
of his death to one of life impris-
onment by the state pardon board
at its June meeting. He was con-
victed in the Philadelphia Courts
Of killing a Paramount Park guard
who had accosted Emery and two
other men in a stolen automobile.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
Nicely AS a Vote
Getter

The following official figures show the ability Of
NJ. M. Nicely, of Fairmont, Democratic candidate for
the nomination for the United States Senate to get
votes. These figures may be verified by reference to
the Legislative Handbook for 1916 and subsequent
years.
In 1914 the First Congressional District gave Pro-
lessor Hodges who then believed to be the strong
est man in the Democratic Party in West Virginia. a
total of 2o269 votes and Nicely total of q 115 votes
NEELY'S MAJORITY OVER THE HEAD OF
THE TICKET IN THE FIRST DISTRICT IN 1914,
846 VOTES.
In 1916 the First District gave President Wilson
total of q 1856 votes Governor Cornwel total of q 623
votes, and Nicely total of 22,138 votes.
NEELY'S MAJORITY IN THE FIRST DISTRICT
OVER THE HEAD OF THE STATE TICKET IN
1916, SIS VOTES.
NEELYS MAJORITY OVER THE HEAD OF
THE NATIONAL TICKET, 953 VOTES.
In 1918 the First District gave SenatorC C. W. Wat
NEELYS MAJORITY OVER THE HEAD OF
THE TICKET IN THE FIRST DISTRICT IN 1918,
1912 VOTES.
In 1920 Presidential Candidate Cox lost the First
District by 1929 votes while Nicely lost by only 425
votes. Measured by the respective maortes against
them, Nicely ran 1904 votes ahead of the head Of his
ticket.
In the same election in 1920 the First District gave
Honorable Arthur Koontz Democratic candidate for
Governor 26343 votes, and Nicely for Congress 4O393
votes
NEELYS MAJORITY OVER GOVERNOR
KOONTZ IN THE FIRST DISTRICT IN 1920 1850
VOTES.
The foregoing results are shown. not for the pur-
pose of rejecting in the slightest upon any of the promi
nent and able men, whose are used in the COM
parsons but for the sole purpose of providing the De-
mocracy of the State substantial basis upon which
Neey's ability campaigner may be accurately de-
termined
1t is very respectfully submitted that as vote
getter Neey's superior has not yet appeared in the
State of West Virginia.
VOTE FOR NELLY IN THE PRIMARY IN AL
GUST IF YOU WANT THE DEMOCRATS TO WIN
IN NOVEMBER.
Z 81 Pol Adv 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
POLICY COMMITTEE
ARRIVING TODAY
FOR CONFERENCE
Jewell Refuses TO Discuss
Plans For Settlement.
10y International News service.)

10y International News service)
Chicago, July 31-Ninety men
constituting the policy committee
Of the federated railway shops
crafts union, began arriving hero
today for the conference at which
/ labor's attitude toward President
Harding's plan for settlement Of
the rail strike will be decided.
The conference is set for ten
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Belief was current today that
| the unions will vote acceptance Of
the plan. B. NJ Jewell, head Of the
SHOP crafts, has declined to pre-
dict the action Of the policy com
mittee or TO reveal the details Of
the plan, but statements made b.
other leaders in union circles gave
strong indication that the shop
mems leaders are favorable to the
proposed terms of settlement
Forecasts Shopren viii Agree
Forecasts that the shopmen will
agree to a basis for ending tho
etrike gained weight through "a
statement made by A o. Wharton,
labor member OF the United States
raiiway labor board and former
head OF the shopcrafts union.
Wharton led the minority of the
l2 Dor board which dissented to the
recent wage awards that brought
on the strike
Places responsibility
IF the railroad executives meet
ing in New York tomorrow" said
Wharton, cor the labor represen-
tation in Chicago should reject
Mr. Hardings peace proposal, that
group will shoulder full response
bility for the continuation Of the
railway strike and all that may re-
suit therefrom'
Whartons statement was taken
as an indication that the shop
crafts. leaders were ready TO accept
the plan, thus throwing the burden
of responsibility for prolongtng
the strike upon the railroads if
the carriers should decline to ac-
cept the peace terms.
Hooper In Washington
Chairman Hooper of the board,
was in Washington today. It is I'M
derstood, he was SUNNI oned by the
President and it is believed there
that modification of the labor
boards resolution branding the
strikers as OUTLAWS" might be one
result of the conference.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

Mr.. and Mr.. D. F. Hopkins. of
Laurel, Md. spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Roger Wall, Of East
Burke street.
Norman Spencer, of Weverton,
Md. was a recent visitor at the lone
OF Mr.. and M. Andrew Fulk, Vir-
ginia avenue
Miss Garnetta Miller, of Swan
Pond. is spending two weeks at
Marshall, Va.
Miss Margaret Seibert. of NJ. Co
hen and Son, left to spend her va
cation with sister. Mrs. Harold
Jeffries, near UniontoWn, Pa.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

The Earl of Balfour celebrated
his 74th birthday on July % by
attending conferences and a meet
ing of the cabinet in which he is
Lord President Of the council
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
SERUM TO PROLONG LIFE
(RV International News Service

London, July 81. = DR.. Henri
Spahlinger, discoverer of anti-tu-
herculosis serum, has now found
a new serum which. he believes
will prolong life for many years,
the Daily Mail stated today Or.
Spahlinger is said to be of the
opinion that the span of human
! fe may be extended to $50 years
through the use of his serum and
careful living.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
EX.POSTMASTER HERE

Former Postmaster ]. Frank
Thompson, now in business at
Lynchburg, Va, arrived here Sun
day At one time Mr.. Thompson
was associated with his brothers
whose clothing firm of Thompson
and Thompson was badly damaged
by water during the Lipsic fire.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

Increase in the price of fgs on
the eastern market is said to be due
TO the discovery by Californians
that the fig makes a tasty and
"kickful" homebrew liquor