davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
WaNneshoro Wins

Faeerstovn, July 31--Waynes-
boro took the final game of the
series from Hagerstown here Sat
urday, / to 8, in one of the most
exciting contests witnessed here
this season. Three home runs were
made The circuit clouts being
made by Walsh, Kaunas and Guido.
Toney Walsh was presented with
a purse in the fourth inning of the
game in appreciation of the excel
lent work he has been doing The
ucore
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

enth and eight against Blankenship
but failed to nip the White Sox early.
lead and lost sc.
A three run uprising at the ex-
pense of Galore gave the Cards a
8 . victory over the Dodgers.
The Pirates defeated the Giants
I to /, Max Carey smacking two
more homers. making four in all
within two days
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
Frederick.
Totals

Runs scored-By gladden., Bartels
Con- (2), Keyser (2, Rothensies
(3), Briston (2l, Neptune, James,
Miller (2). Blethen.
Hanover .......... 015 coo 410-1l
Frederick ......... OPP ole 000-5
Home run-Goff. Three base hit
--Haggerty Two base hits-Goff,
Haggertv, Bristoa (2), Costello.
Double play-Strain to James Sac
rifce hit-Strain. Stolen base
Rothensies. Left on bases-Freder-
lex, s; Hanover, Struck out-by
Winslow, s; by Costello. 4 Bases
on balls-off Winslow. 2; off Costel
10, 8 Passed ball-Guerber Umpire
Mercer, Ruhl.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
Standing O. The rlnhs

Chambecsburg. July 3f.-Frrors
BY Chambersburg Saturday gave
Martinsburg four rms, and the
final game Of the series. s to ,
Ferner and Burke were both taken
out IN the second inning. Brophy,
the newlywed Blue Sox, hit HON
run over the left field fence in the
first inning Black and Brehany
and Sattelee folded we'll The best
hitting was done by MCGUIRE,
MoWrey and Wilson. Roberts re
lieved Burke while Dowell took
Ferner's place on the mound Mar
tinsburg had seven hits TO Cham
bersburg's six. The score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

fair grounds, beginning at II
O'Clock. A dinner will be served at
one o'clock, and in the afternoon
the program of speeches will be
carried out. The program will in
clude a stunt" furnished BY each
of the clubs. with a dance at the
Country Club at night.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
IMPORTANT MEETING.

The executive council OF the Farm
Bureau and the Home Central Com
mittee will meet in the Office OF the
county agent tomorrow, Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. The meeting
is for the purpose of discussing fer
tlizer, seeds and the fall fair, and
is essentially an important meeting
A full attendance Of both bodies is
desired
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
Hanover Wins

Frederick, Md, July S1.-The
league leading Frederick Hustlers
blew IN here Saturday afternoon
and lost to the Hanover Raiders,
II to s. at Agricultural Park. Cos
tello pitched for Frederick and had
two uneasy innings-the third,
which allowed five runs, and the
seventh, which Melted four runs.
The score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
After The Showdown

All over the country today man
ufacturers, jobbers, and merchants
are giving serious consideration to
this important and conspicuously
demonstrated fact the public pre-
fer to buy nationally advertised
brands Of merchandise. And pub
lie demand is the last word in all
economic situations. No one can
go against it and long endure.
This will mean, then, that more
and more manufacturers will seek
out ways to make their products
worthy Of distinctive trademark
and sustained plan of advertising.
It will mean that merchants will
more and more give preference in
their stocks to advertised brands.
It will mean that the jobbers will
more and more arrange to supply
the merchant with advertised
brands.
But new advertisers, manufac-
turers who are finally convinced
that their future lies in the direc-
ton Of an advertised product, will
discover that the magic power of
advertising cannot be applied over
night. 1t may require sustained
effort to attain position of equal
ity with competitors who have
been advertising for many years.
This will be an unWelcome discov-
cry. But it will be found to be the
truth, and will be their only hope of
gaining substantial foothold in
what, from now on, must continue
to be a more keenly competitive
market than we have known for a
generation.
rg Journal, in cooperation
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
uoun uouuuuuonu uuuu=zuuuny
.b|TSO' SPORT


The race draws back to one
game lead for Frederick, and the
week ahead shows promise of som
mighty interesting play. Five
more weeks to play makes things
rather serious and everybody with
a pennant chance will be in there
fighting hard.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
CITY LEAGUE DOINCS.


July 31-BlairY N c. A.
Aug 1.-B. & O. Blair.
Aug 2-Interwoye athletics
Aug. 3-Y. NJ. c. A-B. & O.
Aug. 4 -Berkeley athletics
Aug. 5-lnterwoyeu Berkeley
Aug. 5--B & q. Athletics
O. Indicates games at Blair.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

Today and tomorrow we are in
Waynesboro. Then Waynesboro
comes here for Wednesday and
Thursday, while Friday and Satur-
day will find us in Hanover
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

We're hoping for Just two things
this week-to get ahead Of Freder-
iCk and not draw Umpire Shaner.
Joe Brophv broke out and cele.
brated in general by knocking
one OF the longest home runs of
the season His drive in Chambers
burg Saturday is reported to have
cleared the fence by at least fifty
feet Some drive,
Dave Black had eleven chances
and handled them perfectly. Bre.
hany pulled down nine.
The Maroons used some of their
regular pitchers in the game, gut
they didn't seem near so effective
as the infelders who were on the
mound earlier in the week.
Tony walsh is solid with the
Hagerstown fans. Poor Mickey
Corcoran got away with his life
and then this Tony comes along
and kids them so we'll that they
make a regular celebration over
him, handing him over 500 in
gold money, a baby carriage, and
some delicious flowers and hold
ing up a ball game to do it,
However Tony showed that he
appreciated the little remember.
ance by knocking out home run
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
Score BY Innings

HagerstOWn ..-...-.... 0l0 600 =
Hose Co. No ; ..... 105 217 III
Home run - Wyatt Three base
hits-Orem. Little Two base hit
ziler. Struck out-By Rulings, 6;
by Few, ?; by Conrad 4; by Kline,
3. Bases on balls-Off Rulings, 2;
eff Fey. 2; Off Conrad, 3; off Kline,
2. Stolen bases Orem, 3; P. Rid
ings. /; s. Fulk, 2; J. Fulk, l. Sac
~ifice hits-j Fulk. Wyatt. Left on
bases Hose Co No ;. s. Hagers-
town, 7. Wild pitch-kline Passed
ball-Ford Hit by pitcher-Orem,
Wyatt Maower Umpires-Town.
send, Voorhees,. Scorer Smith.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

In another game in the 60 as-you-
please series, the Indians won from
the Senators 11-3.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

The great buyers strike of 1920
q, ever-to-be forgotten event
in the economic history Of this
country, proved a point which
must henceforth he recognized as
basic and incontrovertible.
It was discovered by merchants
and jobbers everywhere, in practi-
cally every line Of MERCHANDISE,
that it was the trademarked and
adequately advertised brands of
goods that got the lions share of
the business there was to get, while
the preponderant loss Of sales fell
on the unbranded and unadvertis-
ed goods.
This was great Showdown
for Advertising. It's position as
factor in economic life was on
trial. Had it really done what had
always been claimed for it? Had
it created consumer preference
that would hold against the keen
competition of a sacrifice price on
unmarked goods?
The verdict of the buying public
was unqualified It was not
straw vote to determine popular
ity. 1t was the final test Of will
ingness to buy. The ballots were
dollars. And the preponderant ma
iority voted with their dollars that
they preferred to keep right on
buying advertised goods.
With the whole country on a re-
duced schedule of production and
sales, the factories that were able
to keep on producing, in anything
like normal quantities, were invar-
iably those making trademarked
and nationally advertised goods.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
jamestown.

Runs scorAd-Bv Thomson. Kau-
mas, Yordy (2), Diehl, Guido, Walsh
Wayneshoro ....... 100 10 0l0-4
Hagerstown .. .... col DOL 02o-3
Two base hits-Thomson, Kau-
mas. Yordy. Home runs-Guido,
Walsh, KaunaS First on balls
off McCulloch, 5; off Niehaus, :.
Struck out-by McCulloch, 3; by
Eiehaus, ?. Left on bases-Hag
erstown, s: Waynesboro, &. Double
plays-kaunas to Lyston to Thorn
son. Sacrifice hits-Norris 2, Lys-
ton. Umpires-Sippel and Byers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
NATIONAL L league
scores OF yesterday

Pitts burgh. = New York, O
ST. Louis. 8; Brooldyn. .
Other clubs not scheduled
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
tails ......... SO 7 81 IS
Ct,ariterSburr,

Totals ......=.... . s q j
Runs scored-By Brophv ~,
Black f2l. Wilson. Nullaney; Stein
haaa Mcguire
1Patted fer Logan in ninth.
Nartinsburg ..... f01 031 COOS
Chambers burg -. 020 900 600
Two base hits Nowery, Black,
Hulyey, Dowell Three base hit
Mcclure. Home run-Brophy. Sac
rice hits-Ream, Hulvey, Logan,
Roberts, Brehany. Black Double
PLAYS -Brehany to Black to JAG
oby (2). Struck out-By Roberts
3; by Dowell, 5 Bases on balls
eff Burke. l off Roberts, 4 off
Ferner, /; off Dowell, 2. Left on
-Martinsburg, I; Chambers
burg. 6. Wild Pitch erner Hits
off Ferner. 2; off Burke. g. Win
ming pitoher-Roberts. tUmpires--
OEeu AMI Shaner.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

AME RlCAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Chicago. 6; New York, :.
Cleveland, IL, Washington. s
Detroit. 7 Philadelphia .
St. Louis. 1. Boston, !
Today's Schedule
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
THE NEWLYWED, JOE
BR0pRY HITS HOMER
MARTINSbURG WINS
Locals Take Game From
Chambersburq, 6 To z.
rLtlE RIDGE LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Results

Hanover. II: FrederlCk, g.
Nartinsburg. 6; ChambersbIrg .
Wayneshoro, 4; Hagerstown. s.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

We're hoping for lust two things
this Week-to get ahead Of Freder-
iCk and not draw Umpire Shaner.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
oday's Sc he dql

s. Louis at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at New YorI
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

The Yankees rallied in the sew
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
mo cOR- S 20 aTS

LtsuJlVc-rp me car pc &
As SIC Purg ngR GpNND ma
HeP II NC CAze or pGR kto
BIO pc SRe BLoWC TO f9e
Ruc, yurnpEPS FAIL
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

Published by the Martinsburg Journal in cooperation
American Association of Advertising Agencies.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

Olsen the Tiger recruit held tn.
opposition to four hits. score 10
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

With Sisler and SEVERED out OF the
lineup due to their injuries, the
Browns stepped back into first place
by beating the Red Sox Al
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

Dave Black had eleven chances
and handled them perfectly. Bre.
hany pulled down nine.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13
LYNCHING TREE LYNCHED

SANTA ROSA, Cal, July 13.-When Memorial Day exercises were held at the old Rural Cemetery the famous hangman's tree, stately locust, on which the three slayers of Sheriff James Petray and Detective Lester Dorman and Miles Jackson, were lynched, had disappeared. In it's place was pile of stove wood It was cut down on orders of the cemetery asso- citation in response to protests from the Grand Army of the Republic. It overlooked the G. A. R. monument at which annual memorial services are held. There was grand rush for souvenirs and the huge pile of stove wood quickly disappeared, persons mo- toring for miles to secure piece when the news spread the tree had been chopped down
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13
TANK MUSIC PEPPIEST FRENCH DANGERS CLAIM

PARIS, July 13. - "A jazz-band without American musicians is like a restaurant without French chef"
 That is why, according to the pro- prietor of a popular dansant place in the famous woods, the Bois de Bou- 1ogne, may Jose it's jazz music.
 Resorts that employ jazz bands are being reminded by the authorities that a law exists limiting their foreign personnel to 10 per cent of the total number employed in any single ca pacity.
 That means that out of an orches- tra of ten jazz artists only one may be of the American poppy variety. One such alone, the proprietors of the restaurants and cafes assert cannot make enough noise or execute weird enough discords to please the dancers, French musicians, they confess, lack talent in this direction. Only Ameri- cans-North or South--can make the jazz jazzy enough.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13
PASSING OF AVIATION
 DOG BRINGS GLOOM TO
 PLIERS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July 13. - Deep gloom has settled over Boiling Field, the only air station here.
 For Sir Toby Hyflier, beloved bull terrior mascot of the air station, is gone-A. w. o. L.
 Sir Toby, veteran of eighteen hours actual flying time, gained fame in army aviation circles. Picked up at Rochester, N. Y, during a cross country flight, Sir Toby was chris tened by Hiram Maxim when the Bol- ling Field mapping squadron stopped at Hartford, Conn.
 Sir Toby was compelled to wear a safety belt. A little kennel was fitted up for him in the tail of a plane and he began taking in all the long cross country flights, guarding the machine at night.
 And just when Sir Toby was be- coming proficient as an aviator he vanished.
 But the sorrowful companions of Sir Toby resent the insinuation that he deserted-they consider him al- most human and believe he is simply absent without leave.
 And if Sir Toby tires of his freedom and returns to Boiling Field he will be
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS Apply Mrs. W. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13

ton performed within the year by this board Upon the Kesilla- WilloW creek road a traffic of 1,178 tons ana PISS persons was shown. This trat- fife has been a very valuable one for the government railroad and without the road construction already per formed would be practically non-eX- isting. Upon the Rainy Pass trail, which was reopened for mail and passenger service through this last year, 500 persons iourneyed. The cost of this trip to persons going over of this trip to persons going over the trail with dog teams would amount in the aggregate to Sl25,OOO for transportation expenditures alone. It is certain that the expenditure of increased amounts in ameliorating travel conditions on this important trail will be returned both by in creased traffic and reduced cost per person. Upon the Chatinika Circle road a traffic of 800 tons and 577 persons was shown. It is far cry from these roads in the old settled portions of Alaska to the Kobuk val lev in the far north. Yet upon the winter dog trail along the Kobul1 river at Kiana, traffic of 567 tons and 2,1s1 persons was shown. This latter traffic movement can hardly be er-emphasized as bringing out the service rendered in maintaining life in the far northern portions of Alaska by traffic upon the winter dog trials"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13
MOVZY

Picture fans will welcome the ap- pearance tonight at the Empress thea ter, of Bebe Daniels, the popular star in another amusing naughty girl role.
 This time she portrays an orphan who is brought up very strictly by a spinster aunt. The girl' has such dreary girlhood that she determines to make up for lost time as soon as she reatches her majority. Hence, the title, "One Wild Week. | Miss Daniels has a whimsical per sonality and an selfish beauty which especially fit her for roles of the "good-little-bad girl' type - the girl who is always up to mischief and al ways in trouble because of her high spirits, not because she is wantonly bad.
 There isn't anyone else on the screen just like Miss Daniels. She doesn't initiate anybody, and one never hears the comment, "Oh, that's just like So-and-So." Miss Daniels gestures expressions and manners are as individual as her beauty.
 Also: Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Nothing but mirth for the public when Buster Keaton starts the laughs with his weird shots in "The High Sign," al the Empress tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13

achieved by slowing down the fast money printing presses and by recog- milton of the fact that wild imitation can only end in economic disaster - and Germany's better thinking busi- ness men are said to be eager for change that will restore Germany's if nancial prestige.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13

Dance to the latest music played by a Snappy Orchestra; you don't want to miss the Saturday night dance given by the Athletic Club in Eagle hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-13
GERMAN MONEY VALUES ARE
 DUE TO RISE

WASHINGTON, July 13.-An Amer ican laborer, migrating to Germany, would become a millionaire overnight by converting his savings into Ger man marks. The German mark is nearer the vanishing point than any other currency, except the almost wholly worthless Russion ruble. The American workman's dollar will buy about 300 German marks.
 The greed of German business barons, aided and abetted by Ger manys shrewd figures in officialdom, is held chiefly responsible for the wild imitation that has forced the mark to the lowest point in value in history. Financial experts here declare that the German mark has just about reached bottom and is due to rise in value because of the operation of nor maj economic laws.
 Virtually upon the rocks of finan- cial disaster, Germany now must turn in the other direction. It is not be- cause Germany wishes to do that but the better judgment of leaders of other powers are compelling that course.
 CAUSE OF LOW MONEY
 The ability of the German merchant to go out into the foreign markets and crowd other traders off the map is due to low production costs in Ger many. Every principal industry en- ioys either direct or indirect subsidies granted by the government, enabling production at prices it is impossible to compete against.
 Treasury experts have made a comprehensive study of the erratlc course taken by the German marx since the war. They find a great di- yergence between the internal and ex- ternal values of the mark. Manufac- turing costs in Germany depend upon the internal value in Germany. The advantage which the German manu- facturer and exporter enjoys over American and other competitors comes from the fact that low internal value of the mark is accentuated by benefits under subsidies, which in clude low transportation rates on the State railway, the grain subsidy, maximum rent laws and export price control. ~
 GERMAN PRICES LOW
 Experts find that, as in all coun- tries with a greatly Appreciated cur rency, the German price level has not risen commensurately with the de- cline in gold value of the national currency. This has been true in great degree in Germany because of artificial regulation of bread prices, rents and public utility rates.
 The conclusion is strong in Wash ington that Germany, in a financial sense, has become literally oversat- urated with cheap money. The turn in the other direction toward fiscal sta bility is imminent. This carf only be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03

Suppose a funeral passed your house
with $4,000 hearses, each hearse con-
tanning an American business firm. 1t
would be impressive, wouldn't it? 1t
would also give you an accurate idea o
would also give you an accurate idea
of the number of business failures
since prices began to tumble in May,
1920, Notwithstanding they haven't
'tumbled so very much for some things.
But don't get gloomy over 1t. Sanding
on curbstones watching their brethren
go to Dunn & Bradstreet's cemetery
are nearly 2 million business organi-
cations that have weathered the storm.
In two years of severe depression only
n business in every SO has failed.
The percentage of farmers that have
gone broke is larger. Business failures
have totaled about 500 million dollars
a year in liabilities. Assets have av-
eraged about enough to pay so per
cent on the dollar. The net loss has
been about 800 million dollars a year
or about SO a year for each American.
Might be much worse.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03
IDAHO SENATOR'S DIVIDE
OVER TARIFF ON WOOL

Washington-Idaho, n of the
great wool states of the west, is divided
sof ar as it's congressional representa-
ton in the senate is concerned. Good
ing, the leader in the fight for the 80
cent rate on raw wool, after a three
days fight, got the matter to a vote,
winning by almost two to one.
Senator Borah, the only Republican
member of a western state voted
against the 33 cent rate.
The wool schedule rate broke down
party lines, eight Democrats, mostly
from the west, voting for the schedule
while an equal number of Republicans
representing eastern states largely,
voted against the schedule.
The senate voted down amendments
fixing the schedule at a lower rate
than 33 cents.
"a 33-cent duty said Senator Good
ing, gives our wool industry a chance
to live under thep resnt high costs of
production and high freight rates.
Anything less would have destroyed
the industry" Senator Gooding, as
leader of the wool fight, was congrat-
ulated by many senators when the COL
test was over and he had won his first.
distinctive victory in the senate.
Senator Borah, who supported Len
roots amendment and later voted for
lower duties than SO cents, took no
part in the debate, but said later that
Representative Fordney looked upon a
duty of rs cents per pound as adequate
and personally he felt that any rate
high enough to satisfy Fordney, high
priest of protection, was high enough
for him. In fact, he said, he had diff
ficulty in supporting rates which are
high enough to satisfy Fordney.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.

Miss Esther Eudorah Davis, of An
Choir, Illinois, died Thursday morning
July 9th, at 1890 following an ill
ness which dates back to March LIST,
She formerly lived with her parents
west of American Falls.
She was born at Anchor on March
9th, 1903, and spent her entire life
there with the exception of four years
when she was a resident of American
Falls, Idaho.
She was a graduate of the Anchor
community high school and was
president of the literary society. She
was also active in church work and
was president of the Christian Endea-
vor Society
She leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe F. Davis, a sister Dorothy and a
brother Cecil
The funeral will be held at the
United Brethren church, Sunday after
noon at 1880 in charge of Rev. P. r
Roberts. Burial will be in the Say
brook cemetery.