davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-03-30
Paint and Oil Department.

oillt CtiiN VII - k1Sti SiiiNiih'
Raw and Boiled Llnseed Oil, Harness
Oil, Machine Oil, Black Strap, Tur-
pentine, N. c. and Gas Tar, Gasoline,
Varnlsh, Japan Dryer, Knot Killer,
White Lead, Red Lead, Spanish
Brown, Calcined Plaster, Portland
Cement, Lard Oil, PlaStering Hair,
Coal Oil, Neat Foot Oil, Fish Oil,
Bath Brick Soap, Sulphur, Copperas,
Borax
Patent Plasteridg prepared for immediate
use.
international Stock Food and GleaSon'S
Horse and Cattle Powders.
Frank Miller'S Harness Dressing, Whale
Oil Soap.
Black Lambs Foot Harness Oil.
The Perfection Blue Flame Wickless Oil
Stove-safeSt and best.
The -Four Leaf Clover Cream Separator,
where the milk is not mixed OF d.
luted with water, leayIng II pure aua
sweet for family use
Wall Paper furnished on short notice Al
reduced prices.
Reduced Prices on E-,,H Tools anc
Barn Doors, Hangers and Track.
Force Pumps, Deep Well Pumps, Gal
vanized Bucket Pump and Water
Purifier, X L Chain Pumps.
A Large Stock OF Cooking and Heating
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
PACKING PLANT
IN ALBUQUERQUE
IS NOW ASSURED
Half Million Dollar Corpora
ton Formed to Develop I'M
portant Industry Means
Much to Stock RaiSers,

Plans are now being perfected for
the establishing Of u packing plant
and stockyards to le located here.
The corporation Nill be known as the
Southwestern Packing ana Stockyards
corporation. with its home office lo-
Gated here, l2-1l Meilin building,
with capital Of Sl00,0O0, the par
value of the shares being Sloo each.
The corporation win be owned aud
controlled by the cattle and shec1
interests of the state
The establishing Of this plant here
IN general and Albuquerque IN par
ticMar ON account Of the short haul
instead Of the long one ut present nee
essary, it VIII mean saving IN
freight rates of over fifty per cent
and "a saving in shrinkagc of from
five To- eight dollars per head on beef
cattle and the same iu proportion on
sheep,
with The establishing Of this plant
here it will encourage agricultural
htN'lOHllN NJ III lllt ttifltolN SUI
rounding Albuquerque, as there arc
thousands OF aeres In this section that
are suitable for the production of at
talfa, barley ana othc cereals useful
in the fattening of range cattle aml
sheep. This viii hc oi SUI etantial
benefit to this part Of the state. and
WIN materially assist in the CONNER
cial Development OF this city
II Is pertinent fact TINT an asso-
eiation of CHS kind is badly needed by
the stock -raiscrs of this section, as It
viii mean that they can conduct their
business moro successfully ana profit
ably and viii enable us Ia keep
money At HOME that is now going
out of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
SEE VALLI VALLI,
LONDON GAlETY STAR,
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

Nuli Vain the former London
Gaict, star, VIII be seen in the big
fkc-part feature film production,
"Her Debt of Honor the next re-
lease on the Metro program, which
win be shown here at the Lyric thea
ter today only
The Columbia Pictures Corporation
produced this flve-par, feature picture
under the able direction of William
Nigh, who also wrote the story. Mr.
nigh has hcon a dramatic ana musical
star and plaN wright of considerable
note His most recent work as di-
rector WAS In the wonderful Metro
screen masterpieces, "A yellow
streak aud Emmy Of Storlls Nest -
Miss Nalli the star whose work re-
ceIyed such high praise IN The High
Road Tho Woman PAYS and "The
Turmoil. three notable Metro re-
leases. will long bc remembered by
motion picture patrons ln her sup
porting east ia 'iler Debt OF Honor
will he seen such well-l,nown artists as
Frank Bacon one of the foremost
character comedians in the country;
William Davidson, new leading man
who has achieved unusually rapid
success Mrs. Mathlde Brundare,
whose characterization OF Mrs 81
StorN ia Emmy of Storks Nest -
created remarkable impression
John GoldsWorthS Il. \ Rresee VIII
Ham Nigh, the author and director,
ana David Thompson. the assistant al
rector. who was former Thauhouser
star
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
THE WITCH
This Remarkable Play in
Which Nance 0'NeiI Is the
Star, 10 Be Seen at PaStime
Theater Today Tomorrow,

In presenting To- the American pub
lie Nance O'Neil in The Witch, VIII
liam Fox believes that he is giving
10 the screen one of the greatest pro-
duetions YET filmed by his vast or
ganization. The part Of Fora as play
ed by Miss O'Neu in THE witch" is
the part whereby she made famous
Sardou's remarkable emotional play
The Sorceress.
Miss ONeil played this great part
so long and carried il to such trium-
phan; heights III the world OF stage
art, that it has almost become a part
Of her Naturally. to be east in a
character SO long ana so wonderfully
rlayed by her, makes this picture of
even greater in importance than it
would be under different conditions.
To this remarkable production Of
THE Sorceress' will he added all OF
the unusual situations and surround
ines that ii is possible to get into a
picture and SO impossible to get on
the real stage. Mr.. Frank Powell,
director spared no time nor expense
in order to turn out the most finished
production possible ON the screen.
Villages We're built forests were
blown up with dynamite. great battle
scenes were put on at an unlimited
expense, and months were consumed
in rehcarsals and filming the various
scenes
There is no question but THE
Witch win be admittedly the most
powerful feature presented to the
American public in many day This
play coupled with Nance O'Neirs un-
usual versatility, forms combination
that It would he hard to match any
where. Those who know the Vastness
and the strength of the Fox pictures
will readily rea ize what statement
like this must mean Supporting Miss
O'Neil is one Of the strongest casts
il would be possible to secure any
where. In addition to this cast more.
than thousand people work in the
many scenes
To be seen at the Pastime theater
today and tomorrow See it
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
MUSICAL TREAT
IS ASSURED FOR
TUESDAY NIGHT
'F1iawatha' Cantata an Event
Of Unusual Importance Mrs,
{, |, Bradford to Have Con-
SpiCuouS Part

That tile cantata "Iliawatha.' which
is to he given Tuesday night at the
Presf ytcrian church, Will be one of
the musical treats OF the season Is as
sured by the high quality of the per-
formers who viii take part The can
tata Is being given by the Fortnight
~ club under whose auspiccs two of
the best musical recitals ever heard in
Albuquerque have already been given.
and there is no doubt that the crurch
win bc crowded to hear "Hawatha.
Mrs L. l.. Bradford. well known
as one of the foremost musicians in
Albuquerque, will have prominent
part In the program. Mrs Bradford
is singer OF wide rcnuwn. and has
many press notices thai attest her
popularity wherever She has APP
pearcd The Bangor News comment
ing on her appearance in that city,
states that she was accorded chief
place by the critics among the many
excellent sopranos heard here. Mrs.
Brandford's singing was all that could
he desired She has an excellent So
prano voice which she understands
how to use aud use Well Is the com
ment of another critic,
Constant rehcarsals by the prnci-
pals and chorus have made All the
singers perfect in their parts. Miss
Jennie Trott will have the direction Of
the choral work, and Mrs. Mabel Stev-
ens-lIimoe win be at the piano as ac-
companis Among the solosts viii
be Ralph smith John y, Falkcnhcrg,
Mrs = l. Bradford Mrs. A. r. Nor
rsette, Hugo Meyer ana Louis Hes
seldon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

school teachers enrolled ut the Az
buquerquc Husinoss college yestcr-
daN
Miss Edna Johnson. Of Flagstaff
Ariz., Yesterday enrolled at the al.
buqueruuc business college
Word was received here Yesterday
Of HE birth Of daughter TO Mr.
ana Mrs Monte f.. powcll al Den-
yer
There win be q regular meeting of
the frnternal brotherhood lodge No.
3SS tomorrow evening at odd FEEL
lows hall
W. II ScNert has returned from
Nicherson, kas.. whore ne was called
recently TO attend the funeral his his
brother Charles @ seiNerl
A decree Of absolute divorce was
entered IN the district court yestci-
day dissolvinR the bonds of matti-
mony between DOYLE e Barnett and
Myrtle Barnett
Al Fisher, press agent for Camp
bclfs shows, left Yesterday with his
wife aud son for Trinidad cole The
carnival company's next stop will he
'at Ration, n NJ
loe Hanna. chef 1T the AlbnQuer-
que cafe was married last night 10
Miss Clara wade. Of Lamar. n. A.
only a few friends were present to-
witness tho ceremony.
MI and Mrs william Hackley. Of
berkeley, cal are The guests of Nj
ana Mrs .. \ Marion Mrs Hack
leN Is sister Of Mrs Marion Re-
fore her marriage She was Miss Elta
llalaram of Albuquerque.
shed at 2ia East coal avcnuc.
oWued b, Mrs Fred raeliaffero. was
damaged hN fire yesterday morning
The damage WIS estimated at SIS
by chief uurtless The cause of
the fife was not established
Kaiser Michael. who went TO SyriR
to Visit relatives before the outbreak
OF he war and who has had to slH
there since because Of the war. was
married 10 Miss Frcda Zcnm IN Bot-
rat Air Michael is nephew Of A.
Michael
Mr ana Mrs T.. Han left yes
torday morning for the sulphur Hot
Springs IN Sandoval county, whore
they VIII pul the hotel in good shape
for The opening of the resort by the
first of MAY The Halls have had
charge Of the sulphur springs the
past few Summers
r. Andrews charged with uttering
worthless checks, told the police ne
issued the checks in good faith tie
ana his wife had a joint account iu
m oklahoma city bank She in
tended to go to Milwaukee. Ills wife
max have drawn more money than he
believed She would
The police Yesterday turned over
TO the civic llettcrment league Arthur
Robinson the ll-year-old runaway
hoy who was found nj the carnival
grounds by palrolmm Tom Hogan
Fndny mght Paul Davis, - years
old was allowed to go when the
police established that he was depend
cnl upon his own efforts for M-
np
Amiroslo candemria lerC NesterdaS
for NlEntoWn AriH. to take posses
sion at the tronemeNcr pnoperN
stores which hc recently purchased
from the estate of curt CronemeNe
The stores VIII be conducted under.
the ihm ot Candclaria Trading com
panS and VIII hc managed by On
~ f.. Kaufman ana Amhrosio can
delaria Ir
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
A new line of tailored and
dress hats on display at Fer
gusOn'S, 109 South Fourth.

Did you ever stop to think that
your friends can buy any present you
can give them except picture Of
yourself? Waton's portraits are
works of art and something that you
can be proud to present to your
friends. \ dozen worth SIS Will be
given as a prize for Il correct list of
answers to who's Who in Albuquer-
que by the Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

Mrs Marguerite Sousa has Just
opeued, in Ruoms i6 and Il stern
Building pafiofs for hairdressing,
manicurmg. facial and scalp trcat-
mcu for laeaes exclusively Mrs
Sousa is thoroughly competent and
should cnjo, good patronage
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

iIenr, Wcsterfeld doesn't have to
issue card telling you how hc stands
on the water question. Dave Boatrieht
Is irving to make snu believe that hc
means what he saN> and how docs
Dave stand on the wincrooms and the
gamblers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
LOCAL ITEMS

~ EHpinosa nt Bclcu. was here
lnM nighi fuf q short visit
" a. Morley eallleman. of Mag
dnlena, WIS in MhuWcluue Nestce-
day
The county commissioners viii
mcet tomorrow mornrins at the
court house
Miss Marion Windcrs. of Gallup
one OF Mckinley countys progressive
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
STABBED WHEN HE STEPS
BETWEEN FIGHTING MEN

Margarieto Lucero, peace maker.
was stabbed list night when he step
ped between two fighting men at
Third street ana Copper avenue Phil
Griego was arrested 4 by Policeman
James Martin, charged with the stab
bling Lucero was not seriously in
iured. He was struck in the left side.
The knife blade did not penetrate tar.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

Brother in-law Gardner. Cap Gill
icnwatcr's candidate for treasurer
WIS bookkeepcr in Gaps" bank, the
Monteluma Trust company, Vote for
Warren Graham
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

Jerrc Hasgard, Gap" Gsllenwater's
candidate for alderman from the Third
ward. is the secretary of the brewery.
Vote fOi BeIi
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
NEW STATE HOTEL
First-Class rooms.
iii y. FIRST ST. PHONE i6g
TAXI--PH0NE 887
NJ. u. OLSON.

Brothcr-ln law Gardner. cap" Oil
ieuwatcr's candidate for treasurer
was bookkerpcr In Gaps" hank. the
MontcIima Trust company. Vote for
Warren Graham.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
NOTICE

Your road tax for 1916 Is now due
and payable at tf7 West Copper
Ave-BERNALILIIO COUNTY ROAD
BOARD, by John Blake, Collector
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
A new line Of tailored and
dress hats on display at Fer
guSOn'S. l09 South Fourth.

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE or WATER co
tis 5 SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

'centrS's eggs" so cents. sold by
Jaffa. Mnioy aud Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

Jcrrc uaggard. Cap Gllcnwaters
candidate for alderman from the Third
ward, is the secretary of the brewery
Vote for BeIl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

loK RiNr--Dircst line coal
Ward. Apply, Mrs. John Corncito,
Ncndomc ANNEX. second ana Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
Expert MasSeuSe. Phi. 1881.

DAILY AUTO FOR JENiEZ AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Leaves postofficc ) a. m. For infor
mation Phone 2s0 or Stz. +. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02

who's Who In Albuquerque?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-02
Henry hauIs baggage and
other things. Phone 939.

Jcrrc tiaggard. Cap" Galenwater'S
candidate for alderman from the Third
ward. * the secretary of the brewery,
Vote for Rel
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
BLOODY DEED
IN BLEDSOE
Tragedy in Store at LittOn, Near
PikevilIe.-.Lee Price Dead.

News has reached here of tine Killing
OF Lee Price, young ..Bledsoe couptian.
said to have been shot to death by E
Swafford and bis brother, Bob Swat
ford, at Litton, a settlement above
Pikeville, Monday morning. Price,
who is reported to have appeared as a
witness against E. Swafford In his
trial for the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Wesley Dunn, had the whole back of
his head blown away, while his body
was riddled with bullets from "A
calibre revolver.
E. SwaffOrd and his brother, tue lat
ter wounded in the thigh, made no
effort to escape following the shooting,
and were arrested shortly after by
Sheriff Swafford, relative. Both
men are said by the officer to have not
denied the killing, but to have refused
to make any statement regarding it,
They were taken before Esquire Black
we'll and released on bonds of SO, 600
each for their appearsu Saturday af-
ternoon.
The trouble arose in a store in Lit
ton. One of the men, using the "A
calibre revolver completely shot away
the back of young Prices head, while
the other riddled the body with bull
let's, Price was 90 years of age, the
son of Jack Price, farmer Of the vi
cinity. No trouble between the two
families is expected to follow the kill
ing, according to Sheriff Swafford, E.
Swafford was acquitted some months
ago of tbs charge Of the murder Of
Deputy Sheriff Wesley Dunn. the de-
fenGant relying on an elibi.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
OF INTEREST
TO FARMERS
Tour of Several Counties for
Better Agricultural
Methods.

The Division of Extension, College
of Agriculture, University of Tennes-
see. tho N, c. g. st. L. railway CO.
operating plan an educational cam
paign in the interest of better agricul-
tural methods. with particular empha-
sis upon the Importance Of county
agents in the counties of Bledsoe, Sc
auatchie, Marion, Grundy, Bedford.
Rutherford. Wayne, Lewis, Hickman,
Dickson and Benton. This campaign
will be inaugurated, beginning Mon
day, Dec. II, and continuing through
Dec. 90. Meetings will be held at the
important towns in each of these
counties and at the same time meet
ings are planned for points out in the
country. probably in some school
building
The personnel of the party will in
!lude Messrs J, G. McAmIs, R. M.
Murphy, and R. T. Crane of the DIV
iison of Extension; DIR, G. B. White
or DR.. Robt Jay. of the Agricultural
VI buo VhOoSAS' ~
Fl. Judd, J. E. Hite and A. D. Knox
of the Agricultural department of the
railroad.
The purpose Of the work is to give
lessons in the management of livestock
and roultty, soils and crops. and to
encourage the farmers to take a posi-
tive stand for county agent. In the
eleven counties included in the timer
ary only one has county agent, and
it is hoped to develop such an interest
in the work that when the campaign
is over all the counties touched will
have such an agricultural asset.
The following stops will be made in
this valley:
Monday, Dec. 1t-Jssper, $3.50 a. m.
to 3 .. m. Pikeville. 7:30 to p. N.
Tuesday, Dec. 19.-Mt. Airy, $50
to 10 a. m.; College, to 4 p. m. -;
Pikeville, 7:30 to 10 p. III.
Wednesday. Dec. 13-DunIap, a.
m to p. m.
On Thursday Dec. IA, meetings will
be held at Tracy City, Altamont and
Gruetli
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07

on earth, in thedaylight whereone
can breathe. one said, and then
walked away as though he had
answered every question that
could be put on the subject.
Some of the men did not like
the lonesomeness of Suck creek
gorge. They had few visitors,
and no entertainment of any kind
except what they furnished them
selves. One negro was asked
what kind Of a place it was.
Man, dat's de furthest-away
place ever wus, "he said. IF
I'd a knowed whur dat place wus,
l wouldn't be doin' time in no
pentenshury. Why. if you wusto
die up dab de buzzards couldn't
nevor find yuh. "-Chattanooga
Times, Monday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
FERGUSON Led
Them ALL
Walter Price in Third Place
With Buick.

The Sequachee Valley boys, Arthur
Ferguson and Walter Price, won fame
fol themselves and the Pryor Garage
Thanksgiving day in the automobile
races in Chattanooga, Ferguson win
ming first place, and Price with his
engine giving trouble coming in
third. The cars were from the A. r.
Pryor garage at jasper, and entered
by Mr.. Pryor. Ferguson drove Ford
Special and Price Buick. The priz-
es were $500 for the first prize, and
800 for the third prize. A special
prize of $75 was also awarded by the
Buick Co. to their car for winning
prize in race.
The entries were backed by A. R,
Pryor. who dives iuto things in good
style when he starts. He seems to
Lave made up his mind to win in this
event, and Sequachee Valley cars and
their drivers will be feared hereafter.
The following account of the race is
taken from the Chattanooga Times of
Friday.
Although weather conditions were
such Wednesday night that auto race
officials practically abandoned hope of
pulling off the meet Yesterday at War
ner Park. the mornings sun changed
the aspect of affairs AMI good crowd
watched some fast spins yesterday af
ternoon. The officials labored hard
on the track from early morning and
succeeded in getting it fit for use,
though so heavy and slippery that re-
cord time was impossible
Ferguson won the finals in the auto
race, although Nirpel's 1916 in the
elimination lace was the best time of
the day. Nipper had engine trouble
in the finals and required three minu-
tes longer to make the twenty laus of
the half-mile track than be lid in the
elmlnations. Ferguson ran Il consis-
tent race, making the distance six
seconds faster in the finals than in the
elimination, Pat Porter won second
money and Price third. Ih4r8 we're
eight starters The finals were unex-
potCe"i5 blow, MuCn slower, in fact,
than the preliminaries.
Harry Porter won the motorcycle
race, Clark Belcher was second. Carl
Smith third ana George OFT fourth.
TIE winners time for the ten miles
was 12;4O. The summaries of the su.
to events:
First Eliminaton, Ten Milfs-
Nipper, i3:46. qualified.
Pat Potter, 14:38, qualified
George Ridge, o. Haynes also ran.
Second Elimination, Ten Miles
Ferguson, 14:19, qualified.
Duffy, 1926, qualified.
Price, 14:40, qualified
". Fl. Weddle also ran
Finals
Ferguson won Time 1906.
Forter, second Time, 5000.
Price, third, Time, 1898.
Nipper. fourth. Time, 1G:48.
Duffy out with engine trouble.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
Hrs. J. B. Mckinney,

Mrs. J. B. Mckinney, daugh-
ter of Mrs. N. B. Morris, of Pike
vile, died at her home at EIkton,
KY, on thursday, Nov. %. In
terment was made in that city.
Mrs. Mckinney was before
marriage Miss Music Morris, and
she had many friends in Pike
Vile who will regret to learn of
her passing away. She had been
since girIhood a devoted member
of the M. E. Church, South. and
was prominent in the religious
and social circles of the city in
which she lived. d.-Bledsonian
Pikeville. ..+ .-.. .
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
ONE aI-Sims

CLIFTY, Tenn, Dee. 5,-Mr.
Charles O'Neal, of DeRossett, and
Miss Sarah Sims. of Sparta, were uni
tea in marriage at the home of the
brides parents on last Monday. Mr.
O'Neal is az employe of the N, G. &
st, l., Railway as agent at DeRossett,
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. O'Neal of Clifty Mrs O'Neal is
the accomplished daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Sims, of Sparta The ma
ny friends of the couple wish them a
long ana happy life.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
STRAYED.

One roam work OK with horns,
about 7 years old. Ear marks:
split in right, and under crop in
left. Weighed about l, 400 when
put on range. Will pay $25 re-
ward for information as to it's
whereabouts and recovery.
E. R. TATE,
N16,4t Comfort, Tenn.