davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28

C. Hoffman, of Waynesboro,
spent Sunday in this city with
friends.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
"THE BAT" MAS BEEN
WONOE REIU SIIHCES

The creates. dramatic success in
generations-"The Bat, by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood, will be presented by Wagon
halls and kemper at the Apollo Thea
ire on Tuesday, August Goth.
The Bat, played over two years
in New York and with a record OF
over one solid year in Chicago 10
its credit was smashed, not only
theatrical traditions but records as
we'll The Bat is not only in a
class by itself so far as the length
Of its runs are concerned but it is
absolutely the undisputed leader OF
all dramatic plays in point of total
attendance and gross receipts. More
than 100000 have paid something
more than $5,OO0,O0O to see it. And
the end is no where in sight.
The Bat comes here, heralde3
by critics and public alike as the
greatest play Of its kind ever pro
duced. And it more than lives up
10 its reputation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
OPEN SEASON
FOR SQUIRRELS
STARTS SEPT. j

The season for hunting squirrels
viii open September 1.t with a
scarce supply of the bushy-taued
animals in West Virginia, according
10 officials Of the state game and
fish commission The scarcity has
zen brought about br several hard
winters recently and by hunting out
season, they said
Id.eness Of many men throughout
He state on account Of the coal
"-he has been one cause OF hunt
49 and fishing out of season, ac-
Ling to officials Of the commits.
IN. Arrests have been made FL
the state for violation of tho
-Hne laws on the part of men, who,
1Fjng nothing else to do, took up
guns and rods ii went ont
f. quest If forbidden me and fish.
The penalty for htlng SPUR
rel5 GU. of season i fine Of from
SO to 500 and a sentence.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28

that the brotherhoods will never
permit the shop crafts organiza-
tons to be defeated on the senior
ity issue of the points of disinteg-
ration.
Seniority, said President John
ston, of the Machinists. "is the
bedrock upon which unfonism is
founded. If we are to accept the
theory of the executives-that by
going out on legal strike we sacri-
flee our seniority rights-it means
that in the future every strike, no
matter how just, will be accompan-
led by forfeiture of seniority. 1t is
a precedent that railway labor can
not allow to be set up-in this or
any other strike"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28

Harry Macdonald, of Hagerstown,
formerly of this city, was here yes
terday
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
VIEW IN ANTHRACITE
FIELDS THAT STRIKE
WILL Be SETTLED
Private Information In WASH
ington To This Effect.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
|. N. s. Staff Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 28.-"Move
coal. Food first, then coal. But
move coal"
Virtually this message went out
to the railroads of this country to-
day as result Of President Hard
ing's conference with his "stike
cabinet" over the week end on the
Presidential yacht Mayfower.
Practically the entire trip was
devoted to discussion OF the critical
situation between President Hard
ing and his advisors, among whom
were Attorney General Daugher,y,
Secretary Hoover, Secretary of the
Interior Fall, Senator Cummins,
Iowa; Senator Kellogg, Minnesota,
and Chairman A. B. Lasker, Of the
Shipping Board, according to those
aboard.
Following the conference, it was
said this government this week
will devote all its energies to the
prompt movement OF coal supplies
to prevent shutting down of indus
tries.
Steps will be taken through The
Interstate Commerce Commission,
operating its priority system to
give coal priority over all other
commodities except essential food
stuffs.
Coal Needed This Week
The decision to push proper dis
tribution of coal at all costs may
result in some temporary curtail-
ment Of mail and passenger traffic,
it was said. But regardless of this,
the President and his advisers
agreed that movement of coal is
the most pressing need Of the
country this week.
1t developed aboard the Mayf1ow-
err that President Harding and his
advisers believe the government
can expedite coal shipments with
out the need of emergency legisla-
ton at present. The Interstate
Commerce Commission under the
emergency powers, already exist
ing, can so direct distribution SO as
to give fuel priority throughout the
country and while an extension of
the commissions powers would be
desirable it Is not vitality essential
it was stated officially today.
Situation Improving Daily
The opinion was generally shar-
ed by the President and his advis-
ers that the coal production situa'
ton is improving daily. Bitumin-
Gus production so vital to industry
is steadily increasing and will be
nearly normal before the week il
out.
In the anthracite field the view
was taken that the five months
strike will be settled this week
Private information at the disposal
Of the President and his cabinet
advisers is said to Indicate this
almost to the point Of certainty.
Thus the whole problem facing
the government, it was agreed, is
one of distribution of coal by the
railroads that have been crippled
to an alarming extent by the eight
weeks strike of the railway shop
men.
Senator !Cummins, chairman of
the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee, may or may not intro
duce this week bill, already pre-
pared, granting the President
broad powers to seize the railroads
and anthracite mines in the name
Of a grave public emergency, it
was stated.
If it is introduced, it will be with
the understanding that 1t Is not to
be acted upon at once-that it will
constitute merely a measure of pre-
paredness or insurance" against a
breakdown Of transportation when
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
TAGGING THE BASES.

Seven full games in the lead, the
Giants set out for home after scor
ing a cleanup of the Cardinal Sc
RES by winning the final game, II
10 8. 1t was the sixth straight vic.
tory for the Giants and their ninth
in eleven starts on the road. Horns
by smote his 32nd homer, tieing
Ken Williams for the major league
leadership,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF GOOD LIVE STOCK

Having too much stock for winter will make public
middle Cunningham farm, onehalf mile south of Falling
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28

The Braves took two more in the
midriff when Couch, of the Reds,
shut them out in the opener, 80, and
Braxon and Oeschger succeeded in
dissipating a narrow lead in the
late innings of the second game, rs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
BALTIMORE GETS ALLOTMENT
10y International News service)

by International News Service)
Washington, Aug. 2S.-One hun
bred thousand tons of coal to serve
as an emergency reserve has been
allotted to the city of Baltimore,
Fuel Distributor Spencer announced
today, The allotment of coal was
reuested by Senator France, of
Maryland with a view of prevent
ing the possibilities of skyrocketing
prices.
The 100000 tons Just allotted will
be in addition to 100000 tons just
shipped and quantity of foreign
coal reaching that city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28

Mrs. Bernard Staley, of Cham
bersburg, and daughter, Mrs. Henry
Miller, of Greensboro, n c., are
guests Of Mrs. G. C. McKown, West
King street, and other relatives in
the city. Mr.. Staley also spent the
weekend with relatives, returning
to Chambersburg last night.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28

Frank Cooley, veteran mounds
man who was released here last
week, left today for Hanover to join
Bert Weedon's outfit He will not
pitch in the Martinsburg series but
Will throw EN- over against Waynes-
boro on Wednesday,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28

The Cubs moved their belongings
into second place as the result of
tossing the Phillies for a 81 verdict,
thanks to Grimes twelfth homer of
the season in the second and Mil
ler's double in the fourth.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28

The Tigers got - hits for two
runs, and the Senators got 10 hits
for seven runs, the answer being
George Mogridge, who was very
parsimonious with strangers on the
bases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 6.-(U. S. Bureau
OF s)-Cattlc-Receipts $4,000;
active. beef steers strong: top $s.s5;
bulk $7.6oTs.4o: fat cows and heifers
and stockcrs and feeders Is to csc
higher bulk fat shc stock $5.00m6.5o;
bulls. Gamers and cutters strong;
bologna bulls mostly H.l51A4o: veal
calves sharply lower.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: fairly active:
10 to 2oc lower than Saturdays aver
age: hcavics off most; top $i1.25; sort
I'd lights; bulk $lo.s5Glf.25; pigs about
steady; bulk desirable 100 to 40 pound
crs $s.I5d10.25.
Shccp-Receipts II 900: killing classcs
unevenly 60 to 75c higher. choice IA,
lambs carly Sl6.25: some hold higher;
medium and good natives SI3.7S1ll.60:
Colorado yeariipHs 3i4.5o; fat ewes
early mostly 3s.ooao.oo: shcarins lambs
$3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Crcomulsion. an
emulsificd crcosote that Is pleasant to
take. Circumcision IL "a new medical
discovery with twofoId action: II
s-nothes and heals the infismcd mem
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosotc is rccog-
nised by tho medical fra tcrnity as tho
greatest healing agency for tho treat
ment OF chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung
troubles. Circumcision contains, In ad-
diuon TO creosote. other healing cle-
ments which soothe and heal the In
famed membrane, and ntop tho irri-
tation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, IL
absorbed into tho blood, attacks the
scat Of tho trouble and destroys tho
germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfac-
tory In the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the flu. Money refunded IL any cough
or cold, no matter OF how long stand
ing. il not relieved after taking ac-
cording to directions. S1.25 buys a
S-oz. bottle at any drug store. Greco
mulsinn Co, Atlanta, Ga.-t Adv)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, March s.-SeIlins of
the same promiscuous and profession
al character as that which accom-
panied last Saturdays reaction on the
STOCK exchange, occurred lain today
during the first half of the session
me latter period witnessed a sbarp re-
pound however, as the result of a
judicial decision. favoring one of thI
local utilities. The ruling OF the UniteS
States supreme court declaring tho
consolidated Gas company so cent rate
conflscatory impaired buoyant tone
10 that stock which closed at a NET
gam OF az points, Brooklyn Union Gas
auVahcihs IL points. Other shares thru
opt the general list recovered the
greater part of their severe reversals
OF the morning. The Independent steeIs.
motors, some of the foreign oils and
numerous miscellaneous specialties
were noteworthy exceptions, rejecting
1000 shares.
The liquidation of the morning was
heightened by bearish sentiment credit
ed by market opinions spread broad
cast by commission houses, over the
weekend. These referred to uncertain
technlcal conditions and the failure of
the public to respond to more fayora bla
commercial and industrial develop
ments. ltncrior centers were credited
with much of the initial Liquidation. all
tho advices from western and south
western sections were hopeful. These
showed increased tonnage movement,
and additional advances in prices on
farm commodities.
The money market was not diaturb.d
by last weeks deficit Of clearing house
reserves. On the exchange call loan.
opened and ruled at ~ per cent un
til just before the finish whom 8 per
cent was demanded of belated borrow
ers. firmer tone was shown by thu
leading foreign exchanges. thu Rr1ti.h
rate hardening on better aspects of the
political situation. Allied bills. i'm
proved but Belgian and German marx.
were less responsive to the firmne.,
OF other continental quotations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March Gu.
5. Bureau of Morkets)-Cattlc-Re
ceipts 10000; beef steers steady to l5c
higher; top heavies $40; some for ex
port 1925; Colorado pulpers s7.4OnS.50;
she stock steady to strong: good hcif-
ers s6.50d7.0o; better grade cows sos
G6,00: calves steady to weak: best
vcalers sl0.O0M105O: stockers and feed
ers steady to strong; choice feeders
S.6oa t.75: best st0ckers early $3.50;
plain Oklahoma s6.25: other classes
steady: Gamers s2.75H3.25; cutters
mostly s4.00m425: bulk bulls si.00d4.75.
Hogs-Reccipts 1000; open slow; few
sales 10 to 15c lower than last weeks
closing; bulk later sales fairly active,
. to l0c lower; top to both packers
sill5: 100 to 2e5 pound weights general
~ sl1.oomli.l0: 2i0 TO 200 Founders $40. I5
uil.00; bulk sales slo.50n11l0 throw
out sows mostly around saa5d9.50;
stock pigs 10 TO zoe lower; few choice
kinds $I0.75.
Shccp-Receipts 5000: odd lots sheep
steady to strong; lambs fully soc high
cr; nine loads $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

| flee OF the Rio Grande railroad with
the depot and the Canon City coal
yards. There are two mouthpieces at
each end of the wire. ono of which is
held to the ear while the message In
spoken into the other. Conversations
may be carried on for distance OF
twenty-five miles with these instru-
ments.
Risky ooasting in Montrose Press:
Flowing has continued every month
in the year. Some climate this. Far
ners plowed all fall, thru December
and up into January. A trip thru the
country last week saw pows going in
every direction. Some harrows, some
alfalfa markers and various other farm
activities were going on. 1t is surely
a great climate here.
Colored people are proposing to
make due annual observance of March
as notable day for their race. It
was on March in the opening skirm-
ish at Boston common Crispus At
tucks. negro. was shot by a British
Nolley, first man who fell in the
American revolution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
The VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

RECRUITS FOR THE MOVIES
The drama and near tragedy staged
Al Caddoa a few days ago, beginning
Oh passenger train and then getting
back to it when the three desperadoes
had been cornered by promptly gath
erinK cowboys, developed no much ac-
ton in brief space that not half Of
1t got into print. Even now tho names
OF the real genuine plainsmen that
headed off armed outlaws. and did 1t
quick. are not known. Las Animas
Democrat states.
Officer w. II. Stevens, who was in
charge Of the prisoners when they
made their dash for liberty, called at
the Democrat office and asked us to
publicly thank the men who assisted
in rScapturing the trio. He said; IL
Just want to say that they were a
bunch OF real he men, and tho finest
l ever worked with. They went about
their business of rounding those fell
lows up with as much nerve and cool
ness as tho they, had been hunting
jackrabbits, and l want to publicly
thank them for the big favor which
they did myself as well as the public
In capturing these men and sending
them back where they belong. Had
there been one or two such men on the
train with mo when the fight started
the convicts would never have got
away in the first place."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
Clyne Theater Tonight

Louise Glsum. known as tho
"Orchid OF tho screen" Will be the
star at tho Clyne theatcr this evening
IN Love Madness n gripping drama.
II IL tho story OF u neglected wife and
a spouse who seeks 10 drug into un-
consciousness n conscience which
rebels at the thought of the life he
has followed at the bches, OF a simp-
ering vampire OF III. underworld.
Tho man becomes tho tool OF n
creature OF an underworld boss" and
by a peculiar but logical chain OF
events Is brought to believe himself
guilty OF a murder.
Convicted on circumstantial
grounds. he awaits. in tho death house
at Sing Sing. the end OF Il thwartcd
life.
ffe thinks his wife has deserted
him. He Kr.cvcs for his child. There
is only one man who could save him
and he has been the star witncss for
the prosecution.
How tn. deserving wifo accom-
plished tho saving OF her husbands
life. how she unmaskcd the real kill
err and how she won back her hus-
bands love provides superb char
act.rlzstion In which Louise GlHum
prove, herself supreme In an emotion
al role.
Emmett Dalton will also be seen In
a two-reel Western The Man OF the
Desert" At the Clyrc tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

The best Investment ever made In
my life was when bought Taniac. |
have not only recovered my health
hut have also gained twenty-five
pounds in weight and feel just brimful
Of now life and energy" said John i.
Gray. 1880 Hollywood st, philsdel-
phis, Pa. a popular salesman at
Georges Clothing store.
when l began taking Tanlao / had
been in failing health for some time
as u result Of stomach trouble and In
digestion. | missed many meals
rather than TO suffer the discomfort
! knew was TO follow IL ntc anything
at all. 1 suffered especially from
shortness OF breath and palpitation OF
the heart Frequent dizzy spells and
headaches added TO my discomfort.
and l was so nervous l got little rest
either day or night.
since Tnnlac toned up my stomach
am like new man in every way
and eat, sleep. work and feel better
than in years"
Tanlac is sold In Pueblo Ivy the
Palace Drug Store and 10y leading
druggists everywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

CHICAGO GRAMS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, H., March 6.--Export
buying of United States wheat to-
gether with an unexpected advance of
prices at Buenos Ayres, led to substan-
tial gains here today in the value of
wheat The market closed strong llsc
to 1sc net higher with May $l.43A to
$l43ss and July s12lA to $l.21A. Corn
finished 1c to 1hc up and oats sc to
lsc.
There was a setback of 10 to ioc in
provisions.
Tho seaboard reported after the close
that 100000 bushels of wheat were
worked for Europe today and that fur
Their inquiries were in the market The
bulk OF the wheat taken for Europe
was of the Durum variety. grown in
the United States and was destined for
Italy. In addition an order from Greece
for 2,250,000 bushels was expected to be
filled tomorrow, presumably with Cam
adam wheat. With such factors in the
market word that Buenos Ayres quo
tations were up cents, as compared
with the opening, increased confidence
on the part OF buyers here especially
as gossip was current that domestic
milling demand had enlarged.
A falling off in the United States
visible supply total counted also as a
bullish influence.
Today's upturn in prices for wheat
was preceded by rather violent down
ward swings OF the market during the
early transactions. The chief reasons
given for the temporary weakness
thus shown were lower quotations at
Liverpool and a large increase of world
shipments last week, the aggregate be-
ing the heaviest of tho season.
Corn and oats were helped upward
by more active demand for corn for
export and for shipment to New Eng
land
Provisions declined In value with
hogs. On the setbacks, however pack
ers became buyers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
MINE ELECTRICIAN
INSTANTLY KILLED

Special To The Chleftain:
LA VETA, Colo, March 6.-Donald
Young. chief electrician at the Oak
view coal mine near here was killed
last Wednesday when he attempted to
knock an icycle off a power line with
an iron bar. His body was found on
the ground under the wire with the
iron bar still in his hand.
Henry Crumley killed a mountain lion
In the hills In the Indian creek dis
trict.
Alex Colbsky was down from Silver
Mountain. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Price. both were
taken sick Saturday night with "flu."
Dick Dyer has moved his family onto
tho T. Il. Smith ranch on the Cuehara
which he Will farm this year.
Dolly Stranger has been unable 10
work ut the phone office this week
on account OF being confined to her
homo with 4 cold.
Forest Ranger, Karl Gilbert. has
been confined to his home for tho past
ten days with FLU
Mrs. Phil Atchlson left the frs, OF
the week for Clovis, New Mexico,
Paul Erwin has moved his family
into town.
Guy Loughood was able to resume
his duties at Smiths store Saturday
after being off several day. on account
OF sickness
Mrs. II. Q. Van Ettcn who has been
rick for the past ten days. Is now able
TO be around again.
q. Y. Price was confined to his home
several days this week with a severe
cold.
The entire families OF Art Bruce.
Andy Thurman and A. II. Arson.
hive been down with tho "flu' this
week.
Mrs. l. NJ. Drum. went to walNen-
burg wednesday. returning Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
WORK STARTS ON
ARM0Ry At LAMAR

Special To The Chicfialn:
LAMAR. Colo. Mar. 5.--WorN
started on the excavation OF III. now
100000 armory. being built by the
government for the Colorado Naiion.
al Guard companies here, "wednesday
with several teams and mon al work
Indictment weather prevented an
earlier start.
Tho armory will face south. a, tho
corner of West Elm ana Fifth strer.
will rise three stories. constructed OF
brick and stone, with a frontase OF
las feet Tho from, elevation will bc
OF beautiful design with large win
dows.
Tho basement Ia to he finished IN
excellent style with large swimming
pool, a gymnasium as well ss bill
Hard room and the American Legion
will be storage. boiler and locker
rooms
Word was received by A. y. FAR
r'sh today Of the death OF Mr.. James
Cu-huy. president OF tho ProwcrH
Prowers. a, Edinburgh. Scotland.
March I. 1879. Mr.. Cu.huy went to
Scotland In the hope that the vacation
would benefit him and his letters
gave the impression that he was
somewhat improved.
The Rev. Crcsswcli. OF the Prcshy-
terrain church. at Tulss. Okla. has
arrived In Lamar and will start his
active pastorstc here today. Rev.
Cressweli was called to Fill tho va
cancy left when Rev. n. G.. Mac
Lehman was called to take charge
OF the First Presbyterian church In
Hutchinson, Kansas.
Mas stella Rose. daughter Of Mr..
george Rose, ot South OF Lamar. was
married quietly to Frank Baker.
"wednesday Both the young people
arc we'll known and they will he at
home to their many friends at Jack
Scott" ranch.
Carl Matt died at hls home. sos
North Seventh sire. saturday morn
ms. He was rs years old and leaves
wife and one child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lousburs and children
arrived here from Denver saturday
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

DENVER. March G. - Cattlc-Re-
ccipts 1000: steady to strong: beef
steers Ss.oofI,6o; cows and hcifcrs s5.e5
ass: calves s7.0ofli,co; bulls s3.ooq
400. stcckcrs and feeders ss.0oT7.oo.
HoEs-Rcccipts 1000; strong: top
Sli.15: bulk sio.s5N11.eo.
Sheep-Reccipts 1000: 25c to 50c high
or: yearlings slae5mI2 so; lambs slt.co
al5.oo: ewes S7.26J715; feeder lambs
si3.5oTi4.0o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
CHICAGO SPrDS

CHICAGO. March 6.-Potatoes dull:
receipts SO cars: total U. s. shipments
ss6 cars; Wisconsin sacked round
whites Sl.750i.s5 cwt. Wisconsin bulk
round whites 3l.s5ml.o5: Minnesota
sacked round whites partly graded tI.s5
Il.'5: Minnesota sacked Red Rivers
s2,0on2o5 cwt. Idaho sacked rurals
si.e0Ul95 cwt. Idaho sacked Russeis
s..25 cwt. Colorado sacked Brown Beau
ties s2.o512lo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

CHICAGO. March SHUTTER lower:
creamery extras ssc: firs,s s2u35isc:
seconds 23I3ic: standards 35isc.
EKEs lower; receipts 2o.1g7 cases
flrsts 22n &c: ordinary firsts 1aM2Oc
miscellaneous 20n2ic.
Poultry live higher; fowls CSC:
springs eec; ROSTERS Isc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
METAL. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. March s. - Copper
steady; cloctroly,ic spot and nearby
iai.n i7c. later iSc,
Tin firm. spot aud futures s2a.1a.
Iron steady. No ! northern sisi0ff
~ 81; No. northern .Is.5olla.oo, No
southern sl5.5oUis.0o
Lead steady: spot si70miso.
Zinc quiet. East ST. Louis delivery
spot 4sodt65
Anthony spot '.sj.