davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06
SNEAK|NC IN SHOW
PROVES EXPENSIVE

That crime, even of minor ma
ture, brings punishment, was the
lesson learned by six local youths,
whose ages range around II years,
after night spent In the city bas-
tile, and donation Of $40 each to
the city Golfers this morning.
Complaint has been made at var
ious times OF groups of lads sneak
ing in rear and side entrances of the
Vinlng theatre. Several OF the
younger boys were caught short
time ago and released after repri-
mand.
Sunday night the six decided that
an unlawful entrance possessed more
thrills than passing few cents over
the box office shell. in exchange for
a piece OF cardboard. Police Off
clals. aware of the situation, waited
their coming. The lads were caught
IN the act and placed IN jail over
night. Yesterday morning, they
were released under S25 bail, and
they appeared before W. II. Gowdy.
city police Judge. this morning. Az
ter a severe lecture. the judge as
sessed them $40 each.
Failure to dim his lights when
meeting with J. J. Mcmahon. state
traffic. officer. last night. brought
a fine from a local railroad man
this morning.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06
CHEMIST VISITS
VALLEY TO SEE
FERTILIZER WORK

DR.. j. S. Jones of the department
OF chemistry at the Oregon Agricul-
tural college was a visitor to the
southern oregon experimental sta
tion Saturday, where he and Prof.
f. c. Reimer, who has charge OF
the station, spent a great deal Of
tine in going over the various ex-
periments that are being carried on
at the station, as well as elsewhere
in the valley.
They visited the A. C. Joy orchard
east of Ashland, where several diff
ferent fertilizers have been used on
the various trees in the orchard, and
noted the very apparent difference
between the trees fertilized and
those that were not.
While in Ashland, DR.. Jones was
taken by Professor Reimer to see
the residue produced by the machine
which takes oil from the shale, and
he was greatly interested in it. He
took with him a small sample of the
shale. which he will have analyzed
in order to ascertain If the residue
contains any valuable fertilizer con
tents.
DR.. Jones also took sample Of
the kaoln, which lays in great
banks a few miles east of Ashland,
and which he expects to examine
to determine the exact contents, be-
ing particularly on the lookout for
something in the way of fertilizer
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06
WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. The
weather outlook for the period Sep
tember 4 to 8, inclusive, is given out
as follows: Pacific coast states
Generally fair, with normal temper
atures, but with probability of oc-
casional showers on the north coast.
Northern Rocky Mountain and pla-
teau regions-Generally fair, with
normal temperatures.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06
DAVIS KNOCKEDOUT
IN THIRD ROUND

When Battling" Frick, of Med
ford, connected with the jaw of Law
renee DAVIS, of Klamath Falls, the
latter laid down, listened to the
brides sing, and the fight fans went
home, grumbling because a sched-
uled 10-round bout was ended in the
third canto. DAVIS and Frick were
the headliners Of the Labor day box
ing bouts, and fought in the 150-
pound class.
DAVIS carried the battle to Frick
in the opening round, bringing the
blood from the ears of his opponent.
He seemed to overexert himself, and
became winded. He carried the
round. Both men took the second
a little easier, and in the final chap
ter, just before the curtain of dark
ness descended upon him, DAVIS got
his jaw in the way of fast one,
and rested for a count of nine.
Four preliminaries were staged,
three of these ending In draw.
No verdict decisions were handed
down in the cases OF Ned Harrell vs..
Ben Harrell, "Punkin" Drew VS..
Roy Drew, and sonny" Kustin. the
Medford smoke against Joe Harrell.
"Chlc" Kennedy received a decision
over Bill Hubbard.
The fistic exhibitions were under
the direction and management of
Knockout" Fob Brown, OF Medford.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06
WATER NJ. PIERCE WILL
SPEAK HERE ON TAXATION

Walter NJ. Pierce, of La Grande,
who delivered the main address on
Labor day, talking as a member Of
the Woodmen's organizations, left
for klamath Falls this morning. He
will return in his political capacity
as democratic candidate for the gov
ernorship of the state, Thursday, and
will speak to the citizens of the city
on estate Affairs" the subject also
to include that of taxation. The
talk will be made at o'clock from
the steps at the Hotel Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06
ACTION ON BONUS
RETARDED AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. The
soldiers bonus bill has been sub
jeeted to another delay. Conferees
representing the senate finance com
mittee and the house ways and
mean committee. by vote Of five
to three, decided to finish ironing
out the differences in the tariff bill
before taking up the bonus.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06
Leave for PendletOn-

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hamley and
Mrs. Henrietta MAIDEN, who have
been stopping in the camp ground
for the past several days, left this
morning on their way to Pendleton,
where they will attend the roundup
at that place September 21 to 23.
They expect to stop in Ashland's
camp ground on their way south
and stay for a week in the city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06
BLAST ENTCNDS 40
MINERS IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Sept. 5.-Forty men
were entombed by an explosion in
coal imne in Cumberland today. It
is reported that the loss OF life
will be heavy,
Ten bodies have been recovered.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept s. The
government does not intend to en-
force the drastic Daugherty iniunc-
tion against the striking railway
shopmen to tie point of abridsasent
of free speech, lawful and peaceful
assemblage, the White House has
officially announced.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06

The DR.. w. f. Blake family have
arrived home from the seashore,
where they have been spending the
past few weeks.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06

VIII Virgin left this morning by
auto for Portland. and was accom-
panied on the trip by Rev. P. X.
Hammond.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06
RUTH MAKES IT %

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Babe Ruth
made his 29th home run in the
game here today with the Red Sox
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06
EPISCOPAL. BISHOP
DIES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. Bishop Sam
uel Falows, head of the Reformed
Episcopal church in America, died
today from lung infection, follow
ing an illness of several weeks.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06
o o o 8 o o Q o 0 0 g o @ o Q o .
8 BASEBALL RESULTS TODAY .


8 BASEBALL RESULTS TODAY o
o @ @ 9 o o 9 @ . . . g % Q o 9
National League
At Boston GA; New York 0-2.
At Philadelphia III; Brooklyn
3-S.
At CINCINNATI /; Chicago 3.
At Pittsburg IL; st. ouis 0.
American League
At New York 3-5;; Boston AS.
AT Chicago 8; Detroit 9.
Pacific Coast League
Yesterdays Cames)
At San Francisco Al Portland
"a.
At Sacramento 1-3; Vernon 36.
At Oakland 3-2; Salt Lake 0-S.
At Los Angeles 80; Seattle 1-5.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06

Try the classified columns.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-09-06

Read your hometown paper.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
PRIINTZ LAD
DIES IN PA.

Afflicted with stomach trouble al
most since his birth here ten years
ago, little Garland Print2, small son
of William and Alice Printz died at
his home IN Williamsburg, Pa The
remains were brought to Martina
burg this afternoon on 10. over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
removed to the home Of his uncle,
H. S. Eubanks, 21o Winchester ave.
nue.. A number of relatives accom-.
panied the little corpse to this city.
The funeral will be held from tho
home on Winchester avenue 1t 10
o'clock Thursday morning Rev. CT
bert Stanshurr, pastor Of Second
Paptist Church, win officiate ami Inc
remains VIII he laid to rest in Green
Hill cemetery
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
MRS. HORNER
PASSES AWAY

succumbing to the infrmjties OF
old age Mrs Margaret Jane H1rner,
widow Of George W Horne, died
about I oclock this morning at her
home, 832 Virginia avenue. The
funeral will be held from the late
home Thursday morning at $40
o'clock. Rev. Frank Steelm1n. pas
tor of First Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate and the inter
ment will be made in the graveyard
at Falling Waters Presbyterian
Church at Spring Mills beside the
grave Of her departed husband The
deceased was a native Of Bec:9-tou
and daughter OF the late Joseph
Fleming, she vas born on Doom
Der IS, 1349. and was y years. 4Te
months and II days Old. BUt one
child survives son, Wilham F.
Homer, also of 832 Virginia accrue.
and five grandchildren, Aaron, Glen.
Elmer and Nina Grim.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
Merchants Arrange Stocks
For Big DolZor Days Sales
On Friday and Saturday

VII the decorating Of the win
dows and arrangement Of stocks.
all will be in readiness with the
twontynina MarGnohu-g merch-
ants for the big Dollar Days sales
which open Friday morning and
continue through Saturday. \ ire
mendous volume Of high grade mer-
ohandise viii be put out for t1,s
event. a survey today showed which
il is expected, will benefit even
more people than the successful
Dollar Days of recent years. The
event has been vel advertised by
The Journal and an extra edition of
today's Big Dollar DAYS issue is be-
ing distributed in this. adjoining
counties and bordering states. cities
and towns. to herald broadcast the
welcome news of these numerous
money-saying opportunities.
These sales onen Friday morning
and last two days only After Satu
days selling, the prices on this
merchandise viii revert to the orig
inal figure All of the merchandise
offered is new and seasonable stocjl
OF the representative merchants
who always plan to provide the
best values for Dollar DAYS shop
pars Show windows, counters and
show cases viii he found loaded
with thousands of articles that viii
be Immediately recognized as helms
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
COLONEL BOYD NOW
RESTS IN N0Rb0u2NE
Funeral This Morning OF GAL
liant EX-Confederate.

with the simple but impressive
funeral service of the Episcopal
church all that was mortal Of the
late Col. John z. Bow was laid to
rest this morning in the family plot
at the Old Eorbcurne cemetery. Tha
last sad rites werp held at the late
home. corner Burke and Raleigh
streets. at 10 clock this morning
Rev Dudley Bccgh-' rector Ct
Trinity Episcopal church, Of which
the deceased had long hean 2 mem
her, ofioiated, and was assisted by
Rev. pr. F. ". Woods, ras'o" Of the
Presbyterian church. During the
service Messrs. Fenton Barrett
Peyton rngle, Edward Rutledge
and Robert Fngel sang asleep in
Jesus" aod abide With Ne The
remains were then removed b. Fun
eral Directors Kogeischatz and
Coffman to the Ola Eorbourne Gem
etery with the following pallbear
ers: judge J. ". Woods, Maj. George
J. Vs~er. William q. Flick, G.. 2.
Wntehra, DR.. Clifford sperow, Y.
O. E.-l,las, W T. Gardening, Of
Bunker Hill and !. c. MAIDEN
bousch. The floral tributes were
lovely and numerous, particular
designs being those from fellow
members Ct the United Confederate
yete-cne, directors CT the Merch-
ants and r7~me~a Ean'I and the YES
Try CT tn # E?.scoral church.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05

worth more than one dollar. Some
stores have reduced prices on their
wares from enc to many dollars,
depending on the ptHae of the
goods; others have followed the
practice OF ailow'ne a uniform
price reduction e. So much per cent
on the combined value OF purchases
by customer.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05

material viii be hauled in trucks
from that point to the road for
spreading and rolling The con
tract calls for a base of five inches
Gnledl of crushed stone, topped
with TWO inches of bituminous con
crete, this spread to be sixteen feet
wide; and on either side viii be a
one foot shoulder of stone, giving
an eighteen-foot roadbed for travel.
Advices from the Nincennes
Bridge Company, Of Nincennes In
diana, contractors for the erection
Of a new bridge over Mil Creek at
Bunker Hill, indicate the company
is about ready to begin their opera
tons. The steel superstructure on
the present bridge will be used, it
was learned this morning. by the
county for the bridge over Back
Creek near the home IF Charles
Bishop and viii he erected as soon
as it can be moved there.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
B. & @. Shops Ordered
Closed After Today On
Account OF Shop Strike

The Baltims ora and Ohio local
maintenance Of way shops, engag
ed in rapair work on maintenance
Of way equipment and manufacture
of some Of the road material, Will
be closed today. it was announced
a the shops this morning. follow
ing orders yesterday to that effect
from the chief engineer Of the main
tenance Of way department and
also from superintendent C. w Gal.
loway. of Baltimore. \ similar an
nouncement was contained in tel.
egram to a local attorney from
Superintendent Galloway.
The cause of the shutdown,
which Is announced as complete
elimination of the shops with the
possible exception of the scale de
partment which employees only a
few men, was officially given as the
walk-out of the shopmen. most OF
them skilled employees whose places
could not be filled promptly by in
experienced recruits 1t was ex.
planned that the shops could be
eliminated in so far as the major
part of their work is concerned
without affecting the motive de-
partment of the railroad. The shops
here are in a class to themselves
and the repair work which they do
is distributed to all parts Of the s.
000-mile system of the B & o. But.
il was explained, most of the pro
ducts could be obtained on an open
market at about the same costs and
the management has intimated up
on previous occasions the possibil-
ity Of eliminating the plant here.
The withdrawal of the bulk Of tbs
labor by reason Of the strike has
brought the matter to head. II was
said. approximately 175 employees
are on the shop rolls, some of them
being firemen and clerks not strict
iy shop craft employees but affected
by the action Practically all of
the strictly shop craft employees
are out at present. it was learned.
Employees who left the shops last
week will be paid off in a special
pay this afternoon Those employ
es still at work will not be paid IN
Ill the regular pay. il was said. AT
ter today the managemen emit said it
would proceed with instructions to
BOARD up the plant.
Special guards have been placed
about the shops in line with the
general policy Of the railroads TO
police their properties during per
icds of disturbance.
The strikers did not express any
apprehension this morning over the
announcement and some who were
talked with did not believe the com.
panv could afford to close the local
shops in their entirety, but the clos
ing order was being used as means
to induce strikers or the greater
part Of them to return to work.
The walkout left about twelve men
at work and the strikers insist
there is no indication of the ranks
of the striking men being invaded
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
MISS Snyder ABLE
TO Re ! URN HOME
Roy NadonboU5Ch Continues
To Improve.

Miss Bessie Snyder. South Queen
Street, a surgical patient at tho
Kings Daughters hospital, was able
to leave for her home Mrs Grov
err DeHaven, of Blairton also sur
eical. left for her home, and J. Roy
Nadenbousch, who was operated on
for appendicitis. continues to make
fine progress. Mrs. Lillian Hinton.
surgical also left for her home
Emma Johnson. colored. was I'D
mitted for a surgical operation;
Master George Burlington, Of sandy
Hook was admitted as a medical
patient
Born to Nr. and Mrs Ralph
Price. of Faulkner avenue, daugh-
ter
Dr.. and Mrs. j. a. Duff spent the
Fourth~>r Baltimore with his pa
rents
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
II DEAD, 81 HURT;
4TH'S CASUALTIES
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Three Shot When Gunner
Open Fire.
10y International News Setvice)

(By International News Setvice)
New York. July 5--Tnree chill
dren, one OF whom Is today IN a
serious condition in Cumberland
street hospital. were shot by pass
ing gunner who amused themselves
by firing a volley into an automo-
bile carrying two families to Coney
Island for an outing
Max Rubin, one Of the three men
arrested after the fusillade, admit
ted shooting at stray cats" during
the ride from Manhattan to Coney
Island police station. The most
seriously wounded IS Joseph Cor
don, Is, The others are his 9 year
old sister, Fannie, shot in the arm
and Samuel simon, j.. who receiy-
ed flesh wound in the face.
Torpedo For Candy
Harrisburg, Pa, July 5.-Three-
yearold James Berry. Jr., was the
victim of a cruel Fourth Of July
joke which may result in his death
Want some candy asked a
large boy, giving the tot small OBJ
ject which he placed in his mouth
and bit upon. Immediately there
was an explosion, and the Little lad
fell to the pavement unconscious
with blood flowing from his mouth
and nose
Instead Of candy the boy had
been given torpedo Twenty small
stones packed in the torpedo
cap Were removed from the flesh of
the mouth, and both the mouth and
throat membranes are badly cut and
burned.
Dead; 10 Injured
Uniontown. Pa. July ;. - The
Fourth Of July casualty list in Fay
cite county this year was two dead
and ten injured. Harry Minner. Il,
CT Connellsville, was killed in an
auto accident and John kunatella
was drowned.
9 Dead; 20 Injured
New York, July 5.-Nine dead
ana fifty injured today was estimat-
ed to be the toll Of yesterday 5
Fourth of July celebration here.
Casualties from hrecrackers and
fires were augmented by railroad
and automobile accidents. At most
hospitals in the metropolitan dis
tricts, nurses and doctors were at
tending powder-burned and fire
SCARED children.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
-FOUR DEATHS TOLL
or AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Killed Enroute To Hos
pitaI With Shot Man.
(By International News service.]

(By International News SerVice)
Pittsburgh. Pa. July 81 1T f. l..
Morrow, p, Of North Rraddock and
Mrs. Josephine Waterman, AZ, Oh
Port Perry. were Killed early t0daA
when the automobile in which they
were carving james Shields to a
hospital. was struck by Baltimore
and Ohio flyer at Port Perry.
Shields had been beaten. shot and
robbed by hiehwaymen and is IN a
serious condition.
Failed To Round Curve
Sharon, Ia. July 5.-One man
was killed three seriously hurt and
two are suffering INJURIES the result
OF an automobile accident on the
New Wilmington-Hefm mprov
ed road. near West &iddlcsex, at
midnight
The dead: John Ba5hitt, As, Shar-
on, fractured neck. The injured:
Nick Cam, of Sharon, Ia; John
Dick, Of Sharon. Pa; Thomas A.
hun. If Farrell, Pa; Nick Fido, OF
Farrell, IA, Nick Rogus, Of Far,
lcll Pa
IN Of the injured were removed
TO the Ephl hospital here. The acct
don't occurred on curve noar the
Battle Row school. The car Wa
owned and driven by Rabbit. Tho
ua-tv was returning from New
Castle and while running at high
rare Of speed, failed 10 negotiate Il
curve Tho car skidded off the pave
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05

Charles Herbert OF, aged Is. son
Of Adam E. OFT, vas the youth l0-
stantly killed al the Melville power
plant Sunday. The young man, VINO
was an employee Of the Northern Viz
ginia Power Company, was one2eai
in some duties in connection with The
lightning arrester at the sub-statiln,
and in some manner backed into
the affair, being electrocuted
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mr.. .. VI. Fellers, Washington, an
uncle of the deceased; Mr. and Mrs
G. \. Thomas. near Washington,
and Mrs. Nellie Wilkinson, o. Gov
ington. were here to attend the fun
eral Of the late Mrs. c. H. Thomas
Mr.. Thomas and Mrs. Wilkinson
are brother and sister of the be
reayed husband.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
Rack FROM RIVER.

w. L. Holmes, junior member Of
the Arm OF Alfred Holmes and Son,
Philadelphia, and Ward Nicklin
have returnetd from camping trip
along the Shenandoah river at Mill
Wife. Mr. Nicklin ran a rusty nail
in his hand and the party returned
sooner than intended.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
DETAILS COMPLETED

The American Shale Brick COM
pany has negotiated all of tho pro
Iminaries and vii soon be in DO
si'ion 70 get down TO work al the
proposed plant southeast of tina city.
The plant is expected to be Ia nusi-
ton to turn out about $4,000 brick
rcr daV
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
JULY CLEARANCE PRICES.

On all Summer wear such az
Mems and Boys Palm Beach suits,
straw hats, underwear, bathing
suits, etc. Anything you need at
your own price
Beacon and Peters" shoes and
oXfords included.
THE HUB SELLS It Cheaper"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
CARROLL HENKLE
WINS FlRST PRIZE

The following Journal carrier
boys won prizes in the contest
which closed June eth. Prizes
ranging from $500 down were
given to the boys who had the
least percentage OF uncolIected
accounts on their route books.
1st prize, Carol ienkle,
2nd prize, Francis Hoffheins,
3rd prize, Memhsrt peIaVen,
4th prize, Herbert Watson,
9Th prize, Charles Crabbe.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
FOR RENT.

Desirable storeroom at 307 West
King Street now occupied by S. P.
Todd Possession will be given
aJuly II, 1922. Apply to DR.. T, X.
\Oates OF P. o. Faulkner. 6 80 Up Sts
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
ATTENDED PICNIC

Nr. and Ms. Clinton Clover and
little son, If East King street, wo. q
in Winchester and Joined ficni-k-
ing party at the Boy Scout Camp
near that city.