davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-03-22

is the Queen City Special running from
Cumberland to Baltimore. and No. 81, due
at ass D. m, is the same train returning
from Baltimore TO Cumberland. This
will be a considerable convenience to the
people of Duffields, as well as the public
from that section generally. Mr.. NC
Donald says that they have telephone
connections, and he will be glad to answer
inquiries and give information in regard
TO trains, etc. The Duffields station IS a
neat. clean place. and has the reputation
of being the best kept depot on the divi-
sion. incidentally il will give some per-
sons opportunity 10 avoid the celebrated
army of reaches and other insect popula
ton at Shenandoah Junction.
A year or two 400 Miss Marguerite
Barnes, the young and pretty daughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Glenn Barnes, OF the VI
cinity OF Shenandoah Junction, was mar
ried to MIR. Thomas Burwell, an elderly
gentlemen and a prominent resident o.
Clarke county, Va. Apparently they
lived happily together until few month:
ago, when Mrs. Burwell left her home
and returned with her mother to Shenan'
doah Junction, later entering suit tor d.
yorce from her husband in the court a
Benyville. Mr.. Burwell has now enter
ed suit in the same court against Mrs
Barnes, his mother-ln-law. for damages
| in the sum of 5000 for alternating the at
fections of his wife. Mr.. Burwell de
clares that the troubles between his wife
and himself are the result OF interference
on the part of Mrs. Barnes. The latte
is daughter of the late Captain Jane;
w. Glenn, OF this county. Mr. burwel
| is a member of the distinguished Clark
county family OF that name.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-03-22
Postmaster Remnant Under the Knife


Postmaster VIM. L. Reinhart, OF Shep-
herdstown. has been bothered for a
couple OF months past with an enlarge
ment of glands in his neck, and though
he took various methods of treatment,
including X-rays. the trouble grew worse
and has recently caused him intense pain.
AS a last resort il was determined TO have
performed surgical operation for the re-
moval OF the affected parts, a malignant
condition having developed, and Mr.
Remnant was taken TO the hospital in
Charles Town on Monday. The oper-
alton, which was very serious one, was
successfully performed by DR.. Venning.
assisted by DR.. Burwell, OF Shepherds
town. twas not expedientto administer
ether, and local annesthetcs had to be
used. Mr.. Remnant endured the ordeal
very bravely and was an eyewitness to
the dissection of his own flesh, even de-
clining TO have his eyes bandaged. II is
hoped that the troublesome growths have
been entirely extirpatedWd that his re-
cover may soon be accomplished.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-03-22
A CARD.

Editor Register-Permit US through the
columns of your paper TO express our
sincere appreciation and thanks to our
many friends and neighbors who were
so kind and sympathetic during the linger-
ing illness and death Of cur mother. Mrs.
K. X. Conner. HER CHILDREN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-03-22
Public Sales.

Public Sales.
The following public sales may be
found in the columns ofthe Register now
or later on:
March 23-Skinner's livery outfit in
Shepherdstown.
March 24-E. w. Daley, personal
property, in Shepherdstown.
March ga. NJ. and Ola V. Conner,
executors, personal property, near Uvilla.
March 27-M. w. Starr, personal prop
erty, west OF Shepherdstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-03-22
SKINNER'S LIVERY.

Intending 10 discontinue the livery business We
viii sell at the livery stable near the Hotel Rumsey
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-03-22
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1917,
the following personal property:
6 HEAD OF LIVERY HORSES.
VEHICLES and HARNESS.

Five ialiing-top buggies. two Thrush q SiOugh
make. one as good as new one rubber tire buggy.
one DAYTON wagon with top in good condition. two
hacks. one three-se1ted wagon IN good order. one
rubber tire cab in good condition. one two-horSe
wagon and bed two sleighs. one two horse and one
square back cutter. one Surrey. shafts and pole
SIX sets OF single harness. one extra heavy set
with hames and collar. sets OF double harness.
sets Of leather ynets 2strzns Of sleigh bells collars
and brides, one riding saddle. lsprobes. spreads
anfhorse blankets set Of Stewart horse clippers IN
good condition. lever cutting box. and good
many articles not mentioned.
TEPMS-A credit Of nine months viii be given on
al sums Of $40 and over purchaser 10 give negoti-
able note with approved security. payable Al the
Farmers Bank Of Shephcrdstown- No properly to
he removed until settled Tor. Sale 10 begin at
| O'Clock .. N. -,,,,,,,.o,. ,,,,-,,,
MP. Crow. Auctioneer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
Social
Annoyance

ron hyKienic standpoint social annoy
a.cs Il getting serious, spce the strain on both
O. body and the mind requires constant physl-
q attention. Certainly nothing Is more an
lolinr 70 I refined person than offensive pers-
nllifion or body odors. Those who have used
Trees Antiseptic Powder know Il 20 be the
one remedy which never disappolnts. For gen-
rrlI uscs-dependabie In ali cases--it should
- IN every household.
uf NJ 3. Charter. a. the faculte de Paris.
Ir6nc1 said III these b q very unpleasant
on6cfIon md hard to cure at that Il Is surely
these conditions" He also say5. there are
g 6s found in the drug stores many prepare.
lions ccniaining boracie acid and talcuni. These
fr1rnrations. generally used in dried STATE.
f1I1 the great Inconvenience OF clocrine The
n6r&s of the skin This Is not the case with
Iyr1t.s Antiseptic Powder, as II acts as
dS11orzing. stimulati.s agent. Ny attention
nSs called % this fact whiie attending several
r11ts or severe inflammation produced By
Poison Oak While no other remedy would
i've relief, Tyres Anttseptie In the propor-
ton a fN6 tsaspoonfuIs to q pint Of water
fIl1fed me iniense pain In comparatively
short space of tine
ms 1rep6fation Is sold In boxes az twenty.
Ire cents aud one dollar. By The manufacturer.
i IlIte. C1emist. lnes washington. D. c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

Pick was accompanied home by her
classmates. Miss. Agnes and 10 Chai
mers. who viii visit her for few
days. sy .+
On Thursday evening Col. and Mrs,
Earl carnahan gave a dinner party
for Miss Katherine Canadian. Capt
Carl BaIlinger. Capt. Jere Baxter AMI
Lieut.. Mcclellan.
Last week Mrs. Eugene Householder
spent Friday and Saturday as the
house guests of Mrs. Lee Holcombe
AT Fort Kamehameha.
Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Clary. Mrs.
Lille Noble White, Miss Marguerite
White. Miss Marybelle White. Lieut..
Jack Cullene and Lieut.. Alexander en-
joyed the moonlight dance at the
Haleiwa hotel on Thursday night.
Mai Leopold Smith was a mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
PERSONALITIES

HERBERT FITCH. formerly man.
aging partner OF the big Wall street
firm Of Livingston & Co. Is in Homo.
lulu with his wife, after q lengthy
tour Of the South. Seas and the Orient.
Mr.. Fitch made Svolunninous notes
while away. and viii compile them
into book form. He viii write q
series Of special articles for the New
York Tribune. ea,., .-.-r... II =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
WEDDING w WAILUKu.

tSperinl Etas- Bussot.s sssrresuSnasnea3
WAILUKU. Nov. Se.-On Wednes.
day evening the beautiful new church
Of Makawao, the Baldwin Memorial
was decorated with great taste for-the
wedding OF John Barton Bridgeford
and Miss Leila Gwendolin Won Temp
sky. 3ir. Rridgeford is in charge Of
the insurance department OF the Wa
:uku Rank, and the bride is the daugh.
teS Of Louis Won Tempsky for many
years the manager OF the HaIeakala
ranch. Rev. J., Chas. pilliers OF Wal
iuku performed the ceremony.
Miss Mary e. Hoffman, organist,
played Wagner's Tannaauser Wedding
March while the procession entered.
The bride came on the arm of her
father. who gave her away. Miss
Armine Won Tempsky and Miss lrma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

wodehouse were bridesmaids. lIiss
Annie Wodehouse maid OF honor and
Mrs. n. B. Penhallow matron Of honor.
Paul ToWnsley was best man. and Sea.
bury Short and Gray Zabriskis ushefA
Directly after the ceremony the
party adjourned to the Won Tempsky
residence where the bride and bride.
groom were showered with feiicita.
tons. 49,. .. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

Germany and Austria are making
preparations to further pacifist con,
ference to be held At Berne Nov. ~ q
discuss the basis for an honorable
mace .-..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
ORDER GREEN
CHRISTMAS
TREES NON

Place your orders now zoe green
Christmas trees. at Henry May 3 Co.
Ltd Phone 1-2.7-l.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

passenger on the Maui, which sailed
for the United states on "wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

CAPTAIN and Mrs. Lloyd clary en-.
teftained with q dinner on last Satur.
DAY evening, having as their guests
Miss Dorothy Walker, Miss Larson,
Major Patterson and lieutenant Alex.
nnder. The affair took place at the
University club,
Miss Jane Oliver entertained Mrs.
Frank Cummings of Honolulu as her
house guest TOR the week end.
On Thursday evening Captain and
Mr.. Samuel Heidner. Mrs. Helen Mac.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Girdler OF Honolulu
enfertained with 8. beautiful dinner
party on last Saturday evening in
honor OF Captain and Mrs. Charles
Jewel 81 Schcfield Barracks. A
sheath Or handsome American Beauty
roses adorned the center Of the din
inn table. Mr.. and Mrs. Girdlers
raests from Schofieid Barracks were
Captain and Mrs. Jewell, Miss Effie
Eeasley and Mr.. Williams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

With the closing Of the officers
training camp this week Schofield
Barracks received quitea number OF
new officers into its various regi-
ments. Also several provisional lien.
tenants received their commissions
ana have been assigned to regiments
insthe post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

No one can deny that motion pic
lures have taken n strong hold on
the pleasure-loving public, and so pop
ular have they become that 1t is al
most impossible to 90 even to the re-
mote,t little town and find it without
some sort of picture house, no mat
ter how crude the structure may be.
There are many reasons for this pop
ularity, but first and foremost ] think
II is because they speak any language.
Pictures tell their own story. A work
man, a foreigner, "a child can follow
them without difficulty.
And then again there is the question
of economy. A man of moderate
means can take his entire family to
witness the finest entertainment in a
picture theater for less than he has to
pay for one ticket in first-class thea
ter, and while, of course. the American
IS not cassed with the Scotchman for
his love of thrift, nevertheless, he is
first and last a business man, and If
he seeks amusement and there is a
bad theatrical performance in town
for $3.50 or So and bad motion
picture for 10 cents or quarter, 1t is
safe bet that he will tackle the silent
drama, and If he does not like il he
will walk out, and he is way ahead of
the game.
Variety too. plays a large part In
the growth and popularity OF the pic
lures Under the present system there
Is usually a comedy. feature picture,
q little music, a song or two, news
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
MODELLING THE RAGS NOW
Every Woman Who Throws Away
Rags Is Helping the Enemy"

LONDON, May 5.--Rag collecting
on n nation wide house to house basis
is being organized by the British gov
ernment thru the national service de-
partment London alone is expected
to furnish 100000 pounds of rags
before the spring housecleaning sea-
son is over.
The official title of the new move
ment is the National House to- House
Rag Collection" A woman organizer
is being appointed for every district
of every important town, and she will
enlist the services of boy scouts and
other volunteers as collectors. A corps
of women workers Will make house-to-
house calls to explain the campaign
to housewives and enlist their help.
EVERY woman who throws away
rags is helping the enemy" says the
committees appeal. Every square
inch of rag which contains cotton can
be made into paper. Every scrap Of
rag which is made of wool can be
turned into new clothes"
Lady Amherst and Mrs. Tennant
have given the committee houses
which will be used as the central col
locting stations for tho London dis
trict.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
SAVE POTATOES FOR SEED
Chicago Club Starts Campaign 20 Stop
Cooking of "Spuds"

CHICAGO, May 5.--A country wide
campaign for the saving of all avail
able potatoes for planting this spring
will be started tomorrow by the Ham,
ilton club OF Chicago. Clubs. hotels.
restaurants, the press, boards of trade
business. civic and patriotic organiza-
tons will be appealed to for assist
ance. The Hamilton club, 1t is an
rCunced, has cut potatoes from its
menu from now until the end OF the
planting season.
Eugene II. Grubb, leading expert
on potato culture, said in a speech
here recently" the clubs announce
ment reads, that if all the potatoes
In the country were planted this
spring they would not produce SUI
flcient crop to meet the needs Of the
country"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

and for the beginning OF love affairs
but after noon the rule is most l,n-
lucky.
There is sign held to presage
great exposures of corrupt social con-
ditions in which degeneracy is DIS
covered to exist. This is said TO be
due to the malign influence OF Nep-
tune in an aspect which inclihes men
toward vices which have always
marked the end OF AN epoch in hu-
man existence.
This is day most menacing for
travel and commerce on the sea.
Journeys even on inland waters should
be delayed.
Sagittarius rising in Petrograd is
read as presagng financial difficult
ties for the new government, but II
will receive aid that helps 1t toward
stability. A tremendous victory for
the army is foretold for late June CT
July.
The death of the former tsarina,
foreshadowed in the predictions of two
years ago, is prognosticated and prob
ably will take place before the end
of the year.
In Europe and the United States
will arise prophets and teachers who
may gain fame by reports that they
perform miraculous cures.
Churches of every faith will meet
many serious problems in the next
few months. The pope may assume
some great and unexpected RESPONSE
bility.
Washington, d. c., is subject to a
rule that foreshadows many sensa-
tional events. Danger for public men
and public buildings again is pre-
saged.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may
have anxiety in the coming year. They
should use their money with care and
wisdom.
Children born on this day will prob
ably have many friends, who aid them
in all business or financial affairs.
Girls have a happy augury for love
and marriage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
TIRES SHOULD BE CARED
FOR BEFORE HOT WEATHER
Deflation and Careful Inspection Now
VIII Save Troubles Later
In Season.

"Automobile drivers ought to give
their tires a thoro inspection before
hot weather begins" said L. c. Voyles,
service manager of Nordyke Mar
mon company when talking about
the care of the Marmon 81. He added
that this advice about tires applies to
all automobiles.
Nobody likes to be bothered with
tire trouble, just at the beginning OF
the touring season especially" Mr..
Voyles said "a few hours spent in
going over tires thoroly while the
roads are still bad is generally good
insurance against troubles later on.
The best way to examine the tires Is
to deflate them. take off the wheel
and examine both casing and tube,
thoroly making all repairs that are
found to be necessary"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
A Motion Picture Air Dome
For SUeltering TulsdnS

The opening of the Dixie airdome
in the near future will make it pos
sible FOR persons SO inclined to
spend an evening Outdoors" and yet
enjoy the movies" during the hot
summer months. The airdome is To-
Gated at Sixth and Main and due an
nouncement of the opening will be
made later.
The men interested in the venture
are A. l.. West and j. l.. Newton,
both connected with the Muller Tire
& Rubber Co, of Tulsa and II. j. Coe,
efficiency expert for the Cosden
company not forgetting G. A. Burr Of
Dixon, ILL.,, who will be the manager
for the new firm, and the only one
who will devote the whole of his time
TO the enterprise. Mr.. West has been
chosen secretary and treasurer.
Definite announcement as to the
pictures that will be shown will be
made shortly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
PICTURE OF THE
HOUR SCORES HIT
Special Showing of "Woman
hood" at Majesti Without
Music, Goes Big.

Played before an audience Of the
most discriminating ana critical char
octcr without the uid or embelush-
m,nts OF musical or mechanical fea-
lures in the hours of the day when
enthusiasm les the hardest to arouse,
w omAnhood. the spectacular photo
play which was made tor the Dur-
pose of hammcring home the lesson
of Preparedness. was shown at the
Majestic thcater to the representatives.
Of the various clubs and newspapers
of Tulsa, and the spontaneous ap-
plause that greeted the many scenes
Is ample proof that IT is the picture
of the hour. This phUtoplay carries
out its lesson admirably. Commodore
j. Stuart Blaclfton and Or. cyrus
Townsend Brady, who Jointly wrote
the story, failed to overlook single
point that would add strength TO the
photoplay, and yet keep II within tho
bounds of reason. There Is not an
impossible situation or scene in tho
entire story.
Coming as it does at this time. when
the entire country IS in a patriotic
fervor. when our president is calling
for men. II is indeed the time to show
even tho most skeptiCal just what the
dire consequences Of unpreparedness
ere. ana OF All lTtltI mess ltSkOllS,
"Womanhood" takes the initiative and
shows with appalling truthfuness tho
facts as they really are. 1t does Just
exactly what II was intended to do
teach preparedness with sledge ham,
mcr blows and at the same time CIV
ing two hours Of pleasing entertain-
mcnt.
The screen work of Alice Joyce and
Harry Morey show TO tremendous adj
vantage In this big production, and
they are supported by "A cast that have
been especially selected for their re-
spective parts. 1t seems TO the casual
observer that they. too, feel the need
of this sermon and put forth their hest
efforts to portray the different char
acters. When 'Womanhood" shows
at the Majestic theater for four days,
starting "Wednesday. May 1G, II should
be the duty of every man. woman and
child in Tulsa to witness It, "Woman-
hood" also has the hearty indorse-
ment of tho most noted critics of
both the stage and silent drama
The army and navy co-operated in
the production OF this feature and 1t
is indorsed by the heads OF both de-
partments, Statistics show that
wherever this production has been
shown, recruiting has been stimulated
TO an unusual degree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
FAIRBANKS STARS IN
I'm AGAIN-0UT AGAIN.
Smiling Favorite at His Best
in Play Written by Himself
for Himself.

The Palace theater will present
Americas most popular male star of
the screen, Doug" Fairbanks in his
initial Aircraft picture, produced by
his own company, I'm Again-Out
Again.
a typical Fairbanks picture. "In
Again-Out Again" presents the
smiling doug" at his best in a sub
ject of rapid-fire theme and hundreds
of hearty laughs. Never before has
the athletic one had a better .oppor-
tunity to give his admirers so mucn
Of his ininitable self. Supported by
Airline Pretty, the popular screen ac-
tress, and an equally efficient cast, in
Guiding Arnold Lucy, Helen Greene,
Homer Hunt. Walter Walker, Albert
Parker. "Bull" Montana and others
of similar popularity, Doug" is given
capable assistance in the presentation
Of the plot, which displays a satire of
unusual humor.
John Emerson, the director OF va
rious Fairbanks hits, has turned out
one Of the triumphs of his career in
this latest subject by Anita Loos, and
advance reports indicate that "In
Again-Out Again" will add many
new admirers to "Doug's" long list of
friends, not only because of its typi-
cal Fairbanks theme, but for the rea-
son that its appeal is probably Of
wider scope than anything in which
he has as yet appeared.
Because of the various twists of the
story disclosing many surprises, the
details of the plot must needs be kept
secret in order to get the greatest
benefit out of the picture, but suffice
ii to say that the Fairbanks Emerson
Loos combination has left no stone
unfurned in ite effort to break all
previous records Staged in New
Jersey, the subject offers a mixture
of rural scenes, the humor Of which
are accented by the smiling Doug"
in the chara cterization of his role.
that of Teddy, a red-blooded young
man. who, It would seem, would
rather remain in Jail than out of it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
MAXINE ELLIOTT WILL
HELP RED CROSS FUND
Goldfyyn Donates Receipts
From First Presentation to
II War Relief Cause.

Goldwyn Pictures corporation has
offered its f.rst Maxine Elliott pic
ture to the American Red Cross or
ganizaton for its first presentation
on any screen under the auspices Of
n group Of famous American social
leaders.
This offer has been eagerly accept
ed and therefore it may be an
nounced that the first audience any
where in the world to see Miss Ell
lott as a heroine of the cinema will
assemble in Newport in late June or
early July and pay So n seat as the
minimum price for the privilege.
The entire receipts of the Newport
presentation are donated by Goldwyn
and Miss Elliott to the American Red
Cross, as well as the receipts OF two
similar performances under similar
auspices that will be arranged in Bar
Harbor and at Narragaasett Pier.
II possible Miss Elliott will defer
for n week or ten days sailing for
England to attend the initial presen-
tation.
Miss Elliott's first film production
is the work of Roi Cooper Megruc,
author of half a dozen successful
plays, and was directed by Allan
Dwan. II is heralded by Goldwyn as
being the first of a new type" of
motion pictures. and in 1t will be re-
vealed a style of scenic investure
which Arthur Hopkins Hugo Ballin
and their associates are bringing into
screeniand.
In support of Miss Elliott in this
picture. will be foNnd Henry Give and
Charles Dalton, both well known to
the stage. The latter is at the pres
ent time one of the distinctive figures
in the Manhattan production of The
Wanderer". In this play he onacts
the role of Gaal, the hard hearted and
stern brother.
Goldwyn is seeking. in conjunction
with the Red cross officers, to offer
Miss Elliott's picture simultaneously
in thirty American cities for a single
performance at advanced prices-the
entire receipts in each city for this
showing to be devoted to the Red
Cross relief work.