davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
&orgdnge
int G0nntD


0ie @loden unlerer Yfarrfirhe
ld,lteten AM 9ienItag letter 8ohe
elm id0nes Sod5eitsfelt Elm. 8abreno
zines bonn bobm. p. Nnielm, .. g.
g., gefeierten 9rautamtes w1roen
fiir's 2eben perbunoen AloiS Beue,
Sobn ser CUR ct. &oia @emeinoe ge-
borisen 6amtlie Seinri6 8eae, uno
SRI. Otillia, Eo6ter ser bier mobnen-
Den Samilie Mrtbar &i@ter, IN berea
goitlidem Seim int trauten @erpano-
tenfreiie Elm gemiitblides Sod5eits-
felt gefeiert muroe, nobel 0aS iunge
Saar Die ber5liditen 3ufunftsmitn-
ibe eutgesennabm an oenen es glei6-
falls Dem 8rautpaare bel Sem San5-
pergniigen nidt feblte, 0as abenOs in
ser gilage-Saae BEN Sreunoen uno
9efannten Der Neupermdblten bereitet
mllroe. Moge es Oenielben auf Der
llell Observation-Disclosures ont eigenen
SCRIBE uuf Ser @eae Sarm in ct. So
ia ltets na9 @unid ergeben!
0ie Ausgrabnng oes grogei6oiies
ser nel,en @obnung, sic Sulius Sof-
mann iei1er Tomtlte erri6ten laBt, lit
pollenoet un6 sic 3ement=Nrbeit lit
nl1nnebr inn pouen @ange. 0as &C.
bGl,oe miro 22X26 SUB groB errtd=
tet.
Sn ser Mula ser bieiigen &farr=
idl1le per0en sic Mitglieoer oes
Siirglingspereins nadlten 9onntag=
Mbeno oas 2uitlpiel
vGolpn Dou-@o," 1no Die Witglie0er
oes Sl1ngfrauen pereins 0as 2u1tipiel
rOas berberte SremOen5immer" CUR
Nuffiibrung bringen; Sic 3miiden=
palrie1 tperoen abwedielno bon einem
Guortett, oen 511n Gbor geb0rigen
Mfaohen un0 oem Sa11ausfa's SrGe=
lter ol1sgefiiqt.
@ilb. 3iesfe bon @reenma10 fat
Sic 9iuarbbaue ser @ebrit6er Wea=
gber iibernomnten nn6 miro 1T SEN
erlten Sagen lein Seim nit 6amilie
11ad) bier berlegen.
Sobn 8lenfer perfan6te lebte $50
DIE eine neutrality-suspicious. ge=,
miidtes 8ieb na6 5outb ct. Saul.
Serr unb Srau 8aumgartner bon
ct. Ya1l maren bier uno iaben ii6
rad) ibren Snterelien in Ser Albanp
@oo0 Fro6ucts Mnlage I'M.
Gem @bepoare gilbert S@aubel
nuroe Dor ieiner MISUNDERSTANDING
naf ct. Saul bon feinen Sreun0en
inn &otel 9oner cine id0ne Abidieos-
feier berettet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
Colo Spring.

9ei 9ertpan0ten in 5tearnS Count
tp lit oie MahriAt etngetroffen, oab
Mi6ael 2utgen, 8ruoer oes nabe I'll
bonn als 2ebrer angeltelten SIC. Suit
gen uro bes IN 81. CLOUD mobnenoen
Sobann 2utgen, ii ieinem Seim at
Mberoeen, 8. g, geitorben 1T. Sn
1883 fan Ser Dabingeibieoene aus
ieinem @eburtsorte i'm @roBber5og-
t1m 2urembatrg, nud6em ct iih in Ell.
ner bon 8rii0ern Ser 6riitliden Sdll=
Re geleiteten gr5iebungsanitalt IN
6rantrei6 auf 0as 2ebrfa6 porbereia
tet batte, in oieies 2ano nno lteB iid
in gureta, g. g., nteoer, no er meb-
rere Monate ais Superintendent Der
S6ulen tdtig mar, lpaterbin aber,
nad)oem er bon Cots Spring, no. er
wabreno nabe5u eines Sabres iein
Seim bate, pieoer mad gnrefa 5nrud
gefebrt par, oalelblt Die erlte 9rn-
derei in iener @egeno in Gang ieBte.
gor ne,tn5ebn Sabren perlegte er iein
&eim rab Mberoeen, g. g., un6 fano
oalelbit in elmer 9ruderei Mnltelung,
muBte aber Dor 0rei Sabren leiner ar=
gegriffenen @eiunobeit pegen Die Ar=
belt einiteuen uno 5og iid CUR &ube
1lad Dem Mberoeen Seim 5urid. 5ei-
tter @attin ~binterlabt er orei 50bne:
garl BON Seem Oorf, SEQ un0 Saul
BON MilDautee, un0 flint Eo9ter:
6ra1 @eorg 2auer BON Mberoeen,
6rances, @ua, Margaretba uno Slo-
renee, sic ii6 bel Der Mutter befin=
Sen. Nebit Sen eingangs erpabnten
8rii0ern betrauern ieinen Singing
nod 6ie 8riioer @ilbelm un6 Sobann
BON Glen l1ain, SC. 9. Die 8eeroi=
gung fan6 Don Der ct. Marienfirde
in Mberoee11 aus itatt.
9ie Sarmer bteler @egen0 beIteuen
ibrer Sel0er aum RaiSpflan5en; Die
5el0er pra11gen I'M @riner1, uno Die
8auern ieben NIT 3uperlibt einem er=
folgrei9en Sabre entgegen.
@ilb. S06l, tpel6er ieit lebtem De=
5ember cines gebro6enen 8eineS me-
gen auf 6as Saus angetpteien mar,
permag it'd iebt auf &riiden fort5nbe=
megen, 11n0 in leBter @o6e pagte er
iogar cine Muto=Sour nod ct. @lon0
un0 Hapnesbile.
Sobann Seller un6 Srau nebit Mu=
tbias &enien uno @eidhpiiter &ofa-
un0 Maria S6reifels belu9ten am
Sonntag Sen I'M ct. &apbaels sos
pital 5u 81. CLOUD als &atient inter-
gebra6ten Nifola11s Seller, ien.
Saul @oden fat Elm neben Sobn
Sauers 8obnung gelegenes @runo-
itiid gefmuft, auf Dem er oieien Cont
mer ein @obnba11s 5u erri6te1 beab=
saul S. Gbeiien un6 SRI. Suinnna
Neis maren Counting 1T Der 6amilie
60. &rudten 5u ct. CLOUD anf 8e=
iu6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
5prin9 6i4.

Grnu @dctlia GLITTER 1tn6 &in6er
iinb bon bier rab Melroie u1nge5o<
gen, po iie ibr fiiroeres Seim baben
mer6en.
Soiepb So1tes nn6 Srau baben ibr
t@eim bon bier r1ab ct. Wartin per~
Iegt, tpobin 6ie beften @iinide ibrer
bieiigen Sreun6e ie begleitet baben.
Sran @eltel, melde sic 8intermo-
note BET ibrer Sodter, SRI. Maria
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
Saitrup.

Sodtp. Serr 8. @lettt 1tn6 ste Che.
paare S. Goodman, Stepba1 @roB,
Setnri6 5tr0ing 1tttb @eorg 8pers,
genoiie1 an 5onntag einige pergniig-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
ii aur Sprahe aelanget1 neroet.

ten 5ur Sprade gelangen 1Deroen.
s. Heter 2auer tit NIT Der Son.
~fret-9lrbeit oes grogeiboiies fir feirl
11eues 8obnbals beiddftigt.
Nnton gberb 1T nit 5an1ilie BON
ct. CLOUD mad bier untge5ogen.
$. s. Hiieerner, Mgent Der gargin
glepator @ompu1pr perinnote IN
2atfe bergal1gerrer ISOLDE t1eun Glen
babntpagenlaoungen @etreioe.
Roscoe.
u. S. Mieger bon Minneapolig
ipra1 Mitte perfGoiiener ISOLDE bier
IN @eidaften Dor.
SbomaS 5aler 11no Srau bon ct.
CLOUD iaben ii6 bier Mitte pergan-
gener ISOLDE nod ibren @eidaftsin-
tereiien Inn.
Nadoem ct bier cine 8o6e i'm
6reunoesfreiie 5ltgebra6t, lit Seinri6
9hroeoer mad ieinem Seim in 8eit=
barne, Manitobn; 5urufgefebrt
S. &ilger perabibieoete ii6 Witte
berfloiiener Wo6e fir 5ranffort, g.
g., no er in einem 8anfgei6aft Nn<
teuung genommen Fat.
Sofepb @amrners nn6 Srau tparen
@noe borlebter ISOLDE in @ei6dften
nod Ser GountD SanptIta6t.
Mo1 bier @oben langem 8ermei-
len I'M meitliden Canada lit Midael
8a1ter mie0er 6abeim e%ingetroffen.
Ni9. 8ades un6 6rau bon Colo
Spring %erfreuten mdbren0 ser eriten
Sage lebter Wo6e bieiige @ertpan6-
ten NIT 8ein6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11

S. S. 5dabegg uub S0bne Oscar
uno Seinrih maren iiiber sonntag IN
Martin beim bobm. r. gugen, g.
g, uno benz 2ebrer 9. Eorborg
5u @aite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11

Wode in geiddften nod Winneapo-
liz.
$. s. 8oper bon ct. giol16 erfren-
tie Mttte borlebter Wohe ieine BIER
.nobnenoe Mutter, Srau gliiabetb
@oper, nit 8eiud.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
Slensburg pobnenoen 5dpelter sc.

tellt.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

miners do not intend to give up any
part of their present wages if they
can help it. Instead they insist on an
increases and will probably get it in
some form. Beyond this there seems
no prospect that the railroads and the
coal dealers will give up any part O.
their heavy additions to the price.
Congress seems unable to do any
thing in any line and least of all in
dealing with the coal situation. The
lobby seems to have completely block
ed the proposals to deal with the mat
ter. The situation, while bad, does
not seem to be worrying many with
the summer before us but time flies
and fall and cold weather is not far
off. What will be done then? No
one seems to know and apparently few
just now care. Like the Dover Index
"We dislike government ownership OF
too much government control but we
predict that the outcome of the GOA
strike, the profteering in coal and the
intoIerable condition in which we will
find ourselves next fall will bring
about the seizing Of the mines and the
control of the coal business. This i!
, probably what many mine owners anC
! all miners desire. The experience o
government control of railroads wa
disastrous enough to warn US agains
government control of coal mining
I unless there is no alternative. At tn
same time we must have coal and a
much less cost than we have been pay
ing the last few years"
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

ment is underway to organize for law
enforcement. We agree with the Do
yer Index, that "pubile sentiment for
enforcement of all criminal laws is
growing and organizing and those who
think that moonshining and bootleg
ging and other liquor law violations
are to be unpunished or are not to be
broken up in Delaware do not know
Delaware people. In the meantime
the courts are increasing the punish
ment. We see no reason for probat-
in or of dealing leniently with any Of
fender. The time has come when the
courts should impose the maximum
punishent. Why should the maker of
moonshine whisky or the sneaking
fbootlegger who vends liquors ask for
leniency. There is at times some ex-
cuse for the men who commit other
crimes but the class of men who make
the deadly moonshine whisky and the
class of men who engage in bootleg
ging can offer no such excuse, and
should pay the full penalty. What
ever may be said of enforcement of
the law in other communities it can
be enforced in Delaware and the
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

on Wednesday afternoon, of last week.
by the State Highway Commission, in
the Hall of the House of Representa-
tives, with a large number of bidder,
present. Following We're the con
tracts and the bidders:
Contract CN-6, 5.137 miles, Gla,-
gow-Bear Station: D. +. O'Connell d
Son, Ridley Park, Pa, $148,815; Ben
jamin Franklin, Jr., Philadelphia.
$152,3O9; August Mignotti, Philadel-
phia, $152,652.9O; Paul F. Rossen.
Wilmington, $154,795; Field, Baker
and Underwood, Philadelphia, SI58,-
1888; Fish Brothers, Elk Mills, Md,
$16O,154; Greene HUE Co., n. Y.
City, $16O,215; Heyman and Good
man Co., DoylestOwn, Pa, $161,776;
Empire Construction Co., Phiadcl-
pha, S162,882; James Irwin, Philadei-
phia, $163,634 Low bidder, D. f..
O'Connell & Son
Contract CS-15, II miles, Through
Millsboro, Del, Sussex county: Ed
ward X. MOnohan, Manhattan Beach
N. Y, $24.435; A. b. Sandidge Co.
Georgetown, Del, $22,4l8; Forest "
Lovett, Newark, Del, $22752; Ben
jamin Franklin, Jr., Philadelphia
$22,388; William Staats, Philadelphia
$22,237; Collins Ryan Co., Millsboro
$22,237; Empire Construction Co.
$22,489. Low bidder, William p
Staats.
Contract CS-17. 3.99 miles, Coke5
bury Church-Coverdale's Cross Road
Edward F. Monohan, Manhattan, \
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
The coal situation is probably

The coal situation is probably IN
about as unsatisfactory condition as is
possible. The strike is dragging on
with no apparent prospect of a settle
ment. The public, if not the gov
ernment, is apparently Indifferent.
There seems no large demand for coal
save in a few manufacturing centers
and of course some plants have closed.
Prices are intolerably high. No high
er that last year it is true but the
people cannot continue to pay last
years prices. They are not laying in
coal when they can get it. They are
waiting for a change in conditions
They expect something to happen that
will settle the strike and make coal
prices much less than at present
What is to bring about such much
desired change? If the strike i:
settled it is not likely to effect price;
of coal to consumers, unless it be t.
increase them. The mine owners de
not intend to give up any part of theil
profits if they can help it and the
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
people of Delaware will eventually see
that it is enforced"

Its very we'll that Council should
have law making citizens save waste
and fire risk from improper house wir-
ing, why should not Town Council be-
gin on its own pole line? There is
waste, increasing waste in the defec-
tive wiring while every now and them
a tree catches on fire which may at
sometime seriously endanger proper
ty. Council should give heed to this
important matter.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

In all parts of Delaware last week
meetings have been held at which the
subject of Law Enforcement has been
pretty vigorously discussed. People
who always stand for law observance
and law enforcement, people who are
usually Indifferent and people who
have questioned the wisdom of the
adoption of the 18th Amendment and
have been inclined to criticise the dry
laws or even wink at their violation
have had the subject presented tC
them in a new light and the move
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

Smyrna Town Council has passed
two good ordinances, one to protect
our streets and the other to protect
our homes and properties from defec-
tive electric light wiring. If Council
will see that these ordinances are en-
forced, it will work benefit without
any serious hardships.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
ADvERrIsEMENTs-The Smyrna Times is

ADVERTISEMENTS-Th Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town it
represents but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre. embracing the towns
of Clayton. Kenton. Cheswold. Townsend.
Leipsic, SC. A rate of so ceuts an inch for
first insertion and 80 cents for each subse-
quent insertion will be charged for trans
lent display advertising. For Sale. For
Rent. Lost and Found advertisements occu-
pying one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per inch first
insertion and so cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices, Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
THE SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

oFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker. July 8, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
HIGHWAY WORK CONTRACTS

Awarded at Meeting of Highway Com
mission on Wednesday Afternoon
A letting of bids for State High
way construction, was held at Dover
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

Subscription price. S1.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
ARM WANTrn

WY "-E .rec, from ou,..
'0 = -1 acre. more Or rs,, .,' u
.ena I4-. description, price - s,s "a. y.
IN Hr. letter TO j. KRANFs' s@' S2 ).
deIpn.a Pa. General deliver. Z
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which 1t Is
part. 1t also gives the items of Importance
OF the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Della
ware as Second Class matter
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

r. 81. or.1. ~
4o~ ! ...awa. T5 Nae C.oaeoeI
Sat..... G.s.@. aas.neera.gS &c. co,..... l...1s
2'i@.y..." / aa.... @-.ll4o7; 4. F.e@ F52a''5a +. l
Sao.... S'......'.. ra..aaeIpa..9s.' .9.'. ,.l Big !
159.5o 5ts Fa Hro-.. riS \. ! ,cc.,sl.s.
$,L-i19' s. Empire co1.,.H ;..D NJ. j.
$I..z sla, '-.- henjam.a 'FF,.-'..a F..l3a Z
1l2t'- p5'I Sutton coa.,r.lt.- .,.t-' ].
rn'a = .P..a <lil.s2,. '-I-'.a &
heaiama Fraahin. j -'T d.
Cooper Corners Jan. o..s' c.p.
D Dove <'i-l2; Emp..s .s' 4 !. liz
Co. Ia.a.r.aa.a. .,5.'-.. SsI51-. y2naa.
,jl.,,. ,tf9o, paiIadeIps..,, S..,'. ;s:,..
Villa" Evans. 4mtl.. r'.-a. &..a@l
9o>. ID. uq. Jan,a ,-,',''s' Pa,
meeting .''9t 9t a. =. a'l
sion the cor,, y, ne Car,
Iet following wera a.. ',.' "a.
dit.2na. Highway Police 'pp'..s y,
HiehNa J Bayarj Ha.,. ~. q. !
G. oaa. Joseph Bsners%. ,rss.a' :, Al.
Hark i. os W..m'... ,3-, a''
noutc-H... ..a- made h. Nv. W.
nee Back tia, let,i7g =. s'-s'
would 1-, ae give, ~. " ',,' \.
, ami u 'A "a
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

DORE
DAVIDSON
who loves man.
kind more than
money.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
BAD STOMACHS
CAUSE PIMPLES
BoIls, pmples, BIotchcs On Skin Of
ten Caused BY Constipation
or Indigestion

When tho stomach Is In such n bad
condition that the food sours and fer-
ments and when the bowels are torpid
and clogged with the foul matter that
should pass away 1t is certain that the
posons must go into the blood and find
their way out of tho system through
the skin as well as through tho natural
channels. So pimples and bols appear,
tho skin becomes rough and irritated---
often serious eczema Is the result Of
acid stomach and lack of bowel action.
All this can be avoided and II present
can be made to pass away and the skin
cleared up and made healthy by Q
course OF Merry Worth. The good Of.
feCts viii be noticed even in very serl-
Gus cases before the first bottle Ia talk
en- up. 1t aids the digestion, stops gas
es. regulates tho bowels. soothes ner-
vousness and tones up the system gen-
orally. Mrs. Daley. Of Hagerstownt
Md, had bad case of indigestion and
bowel trouble and her blood got in Z
very bad condition, but she soon eradi.
Gated the trouble with a few botties
of Nerv- Worth. Any druggist has II
and sells 1t Mt one dollar bottle. You
will always find it in the f.. c. Shep-
herd drug store in this city and every
druggist Is authorized to give tbs
money back if the first bottle is NOT
satisfactory In results. II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
JAMIS0N REMARKS
ON BASEBALL SERIES
WITH EASTERN SHORE
Doing Great Work To Stimu-
late Interest.
BY j. VINCENT JAMESON, JR.,
President Blue Ridge League.

Hagerstown, Aug. Isl am en-
Enthusiastically in favor OF the pend
ing post.season series between the
Blue Ridge and Eastern Shore
leagues. The announcement in The
Sun of last Sunday was received
with much favor and interest by
the fans of this circuit and has put
renewed fighting spirit into the three
possible pennant-winning clubs in
this league.
The details as announced in The
Sun seem entirely satisfactory to the
Waynesboro, Frederick and Mar
tinsburg clubs. Martinsburg says
that it will make every effort to
have the Governor of West Virginia
toss the first ball if 1t is the pennant
winner. The other two challenging
clubs say his services won't be need
ed.
l think these annual interleague
contests are doing great work in
stimulating the general public's in
terest in baseball. The public I'M
doubtedly receives benefit from the
opportunities offered by these minor
league at mall daily cost to vent
their rent-up energy and enthusiasm
and stimulate their interest and
layalty to their respective cities by
having the opportunity to see this
clean, wholesome sport, and ! hope
to see it continued long in the fu-
ture.
am much gratified that the East
ern Shore has seen fit, since the last
series, to come into organized base
ball. 1t offers the opportunity OF
these post-series games with fine
organization, as exemplified by the
type of men who attended the re-
cent conference in The Sun office in
Baltimore.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
ARRESTED WHILE
PULLING SPIKES

Brownsville. Pa. Aug. 23.-Two
italians, Paoli piFrancesco, with
half dozen aliases. and Anthony
De Fore, of Allison, Pa, are In Gus
tody here this afternoon, while
state, county and railroad officers
are investigating their affiliations
and past activities. The two men
were arrested, the police say. as
they were removing spikes from tho
Monongahela railroad tracks at
midnight in cut four miles from
here.
Authorities had heen tipped that
an attempt would be made to wreck
a train and tieup traffic on this
coal road. Officers lay in wait and
caught the two striking miners re.
moving the spikes. the police say.
Several bridges in the vicinity
have been dynamIted recently.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
WoMAN's COMPLEX LIFE

WOman's complex life with its
multtudinous calls is given as the
reason for many nervous break
down. Home work, c)cial obliga-
tions, dressmaking and the care of
children keep the goth century wo
man in a whirlwind OF activity UNI
til headaches develop. backache,
nervousness and oftentimes moro
serious ills which are peculiar to
her sex alone. Such women should
not despair, but be guided by the
letters so often published in this
paper from women who have been
in just such conditions, but who
have been restored to health by
Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound.
This is root and herb medicine
that contains no drugs and can be
taken in safety by any woman. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
CROP OUTLOOK
FOR THE WEEK

The United States Department oil
Agriculture, Weather Bureau Office
Parkersburg, announces the synop.
sis OF weather and crop conditions
OF West Virginia for week ending
August %, 1922:
Tho week was sunshlny and dry
with high temperature until Sunday
There wero light showers Friday
night and Saturday morning. The
week closed cool. The weather was
too dry for corn, except in the
southeast counties, and the crop is
generally suffering from drought:
but the crop is still fair to good
condition. Potatoes are considera.
bly, blightcd, but are yielding fair.
Pastures are becoming short. The
conditions were favorable for wheat
and oats thrashng, but the ground
is generally too dry for blowing.
Dirt roads are dusty.-H. c. Howe.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
BETHLEHEM AND,
LACKAWANNA
RAISE WAGES

New York. Aug. 23.--Wage I'M
creases were announced today by
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and
the Lackawanna Steel Corporation.
President Grace of Bethlehem, de-
clared an increase OF 90 per cent in
common labor rates together with
equitable adjustment in rates of 9th.
err classes Of employees effective
Sept. l was announced to his EN-.
ployes yesterday.
The Lackawanna Steel stated the
company would place wage advan-
ces in effect on September l in pro.
portion to other leading producers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
SHENANDOAH jet,

Shenandoah Junction, Aug. "a
Mr.. Names Southland and two chill
dren are visiting Mr.. Southard's bro.
thor in Orange county, Va.
Miss Mary Knight and Mrs. Cor
inc Wilson and son, of Maptinsburg,
are visiting Mrs. Irene Williams.
Rev. c. II. Bradnt is holding a
two weeks revival at Merrell Hill,
Va.
Rev. w. T. Bcalor is holding n
three night meeting in the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Lem Whittier, Of Washing.
ton, has been visiting Mrs. II. l..
Eagle.
Mr.. Boyd Grove, of Martinsburg,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
S. V. Grove.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
ERMY-NAVY GAME FREE!
nv International News Service0

Washington, Aug. ga bill to
prevent charging OF admission to the
annual army and navy football game,
one of the classic events OF the
sporting world, was introduced in
the House today by Representative
MacGregor, Republican, of New York.
MaeGregor announced his intention
was to halt growing commercial
ism" in the military and naval acad-
emies.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
FOUR INJURED
(By international News service)

Chicago. Aug. 23--Four persons
were injured and hundreds Of com
muters were panic stricken today
when loop bound Chicago and
Northwestern train was sldeswiped
by freight car in the city suburbs.
Nearly all the windows on one side
Of the coach were shattered and the
partitions broken. The injured We're
rushed to hospitals.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
CIVIL WAR ENDED.

Shanghai. Aug. 24.-The Chinese
civil war was officially proclaimed at
an end today. The declaration of
peace was made by DR.. Sun Vat
Sen, former president of the de-
funct government of the Republic of
South China. who issued a procla-
nation addressed to all parliamen-
tarians. DR.. Sun said that all fight
ing had been concluded.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24

more Tree from suf-
fertng than you have
, e r b a p s imagined.
en- eminent physi-
clan, expert In this
science, has shown
the way. 1t was he
who first produced
| b g great remedy,
Mothers Frien d. "
Hrs. c. J. Hartman.
Scranton, Pa. says
with my first tive
children l had a doc.
sor and a nurse an6
then they had to use
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-24
Today's Schesu:S
Standing of the Clubs.
cURRAGH RACES CALLED OFF.

Dublin, Aug. 24-The Curragh
Race meeting, one Of the most popu-
Tar turf events in Ireland, was call
I'd off today because of the death of
Michael Collins.