davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22
At Hymen's Altar.

VI. Edward W. Daley, a well-known
resident Of Shepherdstown, and Mrs.
katherine Smith Outcalt, one of the
most popular ladies of Middleway,
tins county, were married last Thurs
day al the Presbyterian manse at Duff
fields by Rev. John &. Siler. Mr..
Daley was 4 merchant AT Midileway
PRIOR to his removal 10 ShepherdStown
some years ago. The happy couple
are now away on a wedding trip, and
atter this week will be at home in the
handsome new residence that Mr
Daley has lust had erected at the
corner of High and Mill streets. We
loin with the friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Daley IN wishing for them all JOY and
conluGal prosperity.
AirplaneS have been sailing over
ShephertStOwn the past week in
Hooks, and we are getting so blasc that
We hardly notice them any more Some
of then have been army airplanes from
Aberdeen, Md, which are sent out TO
secure recruits for the Army ana
Navy. Sign up TO Join the service,
and YOU get q ride in the airShip free
The officers in charge of the airship
got number of recruits in Charles
Town, among those who entered the
service being Roy Hooe. RAYMOND
Long, Leonard Davis, Scott Weller,
Paul Weller, Edward Knight and
Julian Heiskell.
Mr.. Burr Wilson Power and Miss
Nina Marie Pownell, both OF Hamp-
SHIRE county, this State, we're married
Wednesday of last week at the South
ern Methodist parsonage in Martins
burg by Rev. ]. K. Jacobs. They will
live in Hampshire county. where Mir.
Power is engaged in farming. The
bride was formerly a popular student
OF Shepherd College, graduating in
the class of 1918. The groom was
also student at this institution.
MIR. Wilbur Nicewarncr, of Charles
Town, and Miss Virginia Miller. of
Overall, Va, were married al the
BAPTIST parsonage in HagcrStown on
April 10Th by Rev. j. H. Webb. Mr..
NlceWarner is a son of Mr ]. w. Nice
warner, of Charles Town, and Miss
Miiier is daughter of Mr.. L. A.
MIlleT, a wcil-known farmer of Over
all They will reside in Charles
Town.
Mir. Clayton II. Fleming and Miss
COrinne Lee Ramcy were married at
the parsonage of the NJ. f. Church
South at Summit Point by Rev. William
COMPTON, on Wednesday, April H. The
bride is a daughter of ~ 'saa. =
Ramcy, near Charles Town, and Mr..
Fleming is young farmer of the lee
town vicinity. They will make their
home at his farm near Leetown.
Mr.. George r. Welsh and Miss Vir
gInia b. Hollida. two popular young
residents of the Swan Pond neighbor-
hood, were married in Martinsburg
last Thursday. The groom is a son OF
OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Welsh and the
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. X. Hollida.
Miss Kathryn Quick. daughter of
Mrs. Kate Quick, of Charles Town,
and Mr.. Francis E. Gum, of Jackson
vile, Florida, were married April Sth
in HagerStown. The cermony took
place at the residence of Rev. DR.. Vic
tor t. Miller, pastor of the Baptist
Church.
Mr.. S. Holmes Talbot, of Vancleves-
vile, and Miss Ella May Meadows,
| from near Martinsburg, were married
last Saturday in Hagerstown by Rev.
F. r Bayley at the Methodist parson-
ape
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22
Wills Filed For Probate.

The will OF Bart Moore, who died
recently near Bakerton, has been filed
for probate in the Office of the county
clerk in Charles Town. His estate
is valued at about $4,000 and his will
is as follows:
!, Bart Moore, of Jefferson county.
West Virginia, being Of sound and dis
posing mind and memory, considering
the uncertainty of continuance of life.
and desiring to make such disposition
of my worldly estate as | deem best, do
make. publish AMI declare this to be
my last will and testament, hereby
rcvOking any and all former wills and
cOdicilS whatsoever by me made.
First desire that all my just
debts and funeral expenses be paid as
soon as practicable after my deceasc
Second. give and bequeath
Iuc!der DemOry one thousand five
hundred dollars, If living at the time Of
my death. II not living, then TO the
heirs equal. To Meta Erwin. one hun
dred dollars and the family Bible; 10
Warren Dcmory, five hundred dollars =;
70 Mary Leyfarth, five dollars: to
Catherine Roe. five dollars; to Fan
ME Shall, five dollars; 10 Amelia
Henderer. one hundred dollars; to
Vaughn Link, five hundred dollars; 70
Valentine Moore. FIVE dollars; to
Robert Moore. five dollars. The res
idue left, If any, ! desire same to be
equally divided among the heirs. I
also devise and beQueath Warren Dem
ory one bureau, one bed, and some
bed clothing, also one stand.
nominate and appoint Vaughn
Link and Warren Dcmory to be the
executors Of this will
In witness whereof. | have hcnun-
to set my hand this 25th day Of March
1920.
Signed and Sealed by Bart Moore.
Witnessed by !. ID. Dcrr, Geo. &. Nor
rison and E. 6. Rowe
All Of his property. both real and
personal, owned by The latc william
Huycock, who died near MddIcwav
March p, was left by his will 10 his
sister, Miss Emma Haycock The will
directs that oil Of his properly be sold
and after the payment Of hi. debts
the proceeds are TO be used for the
maintenance and support of his sis
tr. TIE viii also contains q request
that II anything OF value is left Of his
estate on the death Of his sister. that
she give il 10 tho Baptist and Catholic
chSrchcs Of Charles Town. The sis
ter Is given authority 10 name an ex-
srtor for the will.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22
Shepherdown Jefferson County, West Virginia. Thursday April D. 1870
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

The new Mt. Wesley NJ. Church
built to replace the building deStrovsJ
by a tornado a year or two apo boS
been completed and will be dedicated
on Sunday, April 18th. The members
and friends of the church anticinate
that this will be a great day i'm the his
tory OF Mt. Wesley, and they extend a
cordial invitation TO the public TO be
present at all the services Rev
William Rogers, who has been pastor
OF the church for the past six wears,
/ announces that the services will be in
charge of Rev. DR.. b. F. DeNries, dis
trict superintendent At 1880 a. m.
Rev. DR.. w. l. Mcdowell. secretary
OF the board of church extension.
VIII preach. At 80 p. m, the sermon
VIII be by Rev. Dr.. s.. Clair Neal.
president of the City Church Exten-
sion Society of Baltimore. Attn m
Rev. DR.. John r. Edwards, super
lntendent of Washington district. will
preach DR.. Edwards is one of the
most highly regarded ministers in the
Baltimore Conference. He is a former
resident OF this place, his father hav-
ing been pastor of the ShepherdStown
and Nit. Wesley churches a number of
yesrh ago.
lhe local pastors Of this place en-
tertained Rev. William Rogers at the
Shipley Hotel Monday evening, and a
very peasant evening was spent to-
gether. Rev. DR.. Charles Ghiselin
made an appropriate address on the
part of the pastors, and Mr.. Rogers
replied in feeling terms, expressing
| appreciation of his association with
the pastors during his six years in
ShepherdstoWn.
The members and freads of the
Southern Methodist congregation of
ShepherdStown circuit assembled last
Friday night at the home of their
pastor, Rev. J. II. Haley, and brought
| with them such supply of provisions
and other useful things as to make Mr..
Haley sort of independent If the NIGH
cost of living. The guests lld the
pastors family had a delightful even
ing together.
Christ Reformed Church-At 10 a:
m, Sunday school; at II a. m. morn
ing worship with sermon. Annual
meeting of the Sunday school board in
the Sunday school room Thursday at
40 ?. m. Teacher training class in
the college library Tuesday at 73O p.
m.
Rev. r. S. Reed has been appointed
pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, col
ored, of Shepherdstown. Rev. s. b
Logan has retired from the active min
istry, and will retain his residence
here.
M. E. Church S6uth-Preachine
Sunday at Bethesda at go a. m. and
uvilla at II a. m. League service at
$50 p. IN. No night preaching in
Shepherdstown.
There will be service Sunday in the
Presbyterian Church of Shepherds.
town at Il a. m. and at Kearneysville
at 3 p. m.
Rev. L. w. Simms was appointed
pastor OF the NJ. P. Church al Harper's
Ferry bY the conference in Washington
last week.
Episcopal Church-Trinity Church.
service at / a. m, Sunday school at
9.45 a. m. Service at p. m. at Duff
fields.
Lutheran Service Sunday in Shep-
herdstown at / a. IN. Sunday school
at Gas.
Winchester Presbytery convened in
Charles Town on Tuesday
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22

Il lax Commission OF Mary,
=, .... r.ructed the board of coun.
I, ..ners Of Washington coun.
4 .- an property that has
.... .'.s within the rast few
'ui. purchase price. II is
l., - STATE commission has :
properties that have beer
.'sciher with the purchase
Hs hope that this sugges.
y .'i get over into Jefferson
counties.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22
WIS WEI Rhat End. Won.

Thomas Waiter Brashcars, II years
old, Friday took out license to rcmar-
~ his wife, Bculah Graves GRAY
Brashcars. 10 whom he ~as married i'm
1917 in Sharpshurg. from whom he Sc
ScuTcd a divorce last June. Iudg-
Thomas A. Potcnberger granting the
degree on the grounds of infJ.l:rv.
Rrashears took out a license here IN
February 70 r-marry his wife. When
applying Tor a license Friday r. in
formed the clerk that the license he
secured in February had been torn up
hy little girl they had taken to raise.
After his first marriage. Brash.ars
came 90 this CITY and secured work ae
q stationary engineer for the Western
Maryland Railroad. They are now liv-
ing in SharpshUrg. HaPerstown
Herald
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22
NJ. Huyeu OI sDr tho Legislature

in another column announcement is
made OF the candid.cy Of l. Burns
Euyett for the Democratic nDmira pn
for tEe Legislature from Jefferson
county Mr. Burns friends regard
him - an ideal csni.darc for .Nia col.
nee He is prominent and Vro.
CrcsSEl farmer, with w'ds ac1uaiQt.
arcc tbroucb0ut the STATE. and hrs
definite kHvctgc Of the legislative
n-cGs o: our people. l. is Claimed
inEt ~ agricultural county - 4.
.-"'raoa !. should h. r--Neeanf,t in
hsc legislature ~ psgressNc
farmer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22
For hs state Senate.

j. {. McKows, a well-known and
hlghy-regarded farmer and orchards
OF Serkely county, announces his can
dldacy for the UHmocratic nomination
ior The State Senate from the district.
Re IS we'll qkaliRed for the ogfce he
seeks, and hi, friends believe that he
- worth" 81 the honor -, VIZ -~ara
an active campaign, and it is believed
that he will BE a strong candidate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22

Big supply Of toilet needs just ar
rived AT Owens drug store. See the
window disBlsy. Maybe yours is in
there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22

Let us serve you. Owens drug
store. Phone Jefferson l5-K. Night
call 35-K.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22

4 6. nandricgc has for sal. a fine
wcH-broken pony Of the Bum stock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22

Bus \ metal egg crate al Boswe.'s
, aat ShE eggs by parcel post
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-24
WIN THEIR SUIT

Last Monday Judge Dietrich the L. District Court
granted the injunction against the Idaho Irrigation Company
which had been asked Settlers Protective LEAGUE
The Opinion PERPETUAILY ENJOINS THE IDAHO IRRIGA-
IlON COMPANY FROM FURTHER SELLING WATER RIGHT
OR STOCK IN THE BIG WOOD RIVER RESERVOIR AND
CANAL COMPANY AND DEI AIRING OF NO EFFECT ALL
RIGHTS so SOLD SINCE DECEMBER = 1917
This is of the steps taken settlers to protect their
water rights has been fought battle since il def
ntey fixes the which the available water
supply may be used IS 1871 effect of this Injunction
will be stabalize values i'm Lincoln Comfy and is
decided victory for the settlers
The complete opinion will be published next week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
CHRIST CHURCH

Rig program has been arranged for
friday evening. There will be q big
christmas tree beautifully decorated
and there will be plenty Of candy for
the young folks.
MORNING PRAYER AND CHRIST
MAS SERMON AT IL O'CLOCK.
1t is the duty of every Churchman
IN attend this FESTAL DAY SER
VICE. Call TO remembrance the
AND THE F'EsTAL
cHORIS OF CHRISTENDOH-
DPeace on Earth. Good VIII to Men"
Begin the Day by thanking the God
and Father OF us all, for the gift Of
His Son, and the promise OF PERPET-
.UAL PEACE our ultimate heritage,
and Good Will to Men" q Daily
benediction.
Remember the Sunday evening GER
vice.
Even song and sermon at 1880.
Confirmation class every Friday
evening.
Sunday School at 12 o'clock
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-24
METHODIST CHURCH

u There will be a very interesting
program Xmas eve at the church. The
Tollman Orchestra will furnish music.
yThere will be a male quartette and
b variety of other interesting features.
There will be'a large Christmas tree
Santa Claus and candy for the young
4sters
Dr. Tenney, President of Gooding
college spoke at the Sunday evening
Service. His subject was "On The
Wrong Track" and was very inter
.esting throughout.
At the opening of the evening SER
'vice next Sunday there will be an
illustrated song.
The Sunday School attendance
Broke all records last Sunday. since
Rev. Clover has taken the pastorate
here. The attendance has been in
Creased 81 per cent since that time.
There was a splendid audience at
last Sunday evening service.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-24
4 POST WAR TRIP AROUND
THE WORLD
Centenary Under Way

RAPID. picturesque trip around t'ss
world showing postwar conditions iu
both Europe and the Orient Is afford
ed in the new steropueon lecture
which has just been released and viii
be shown at the Methodist Church,
January ?. 1871. On The Centenary
Al Work in the Foreign Field"
IN these days when world questions
are such matters OF importance. ie
business, in politics and IN social
questions this pictorial survey IS very
timely.
Much has been spoken and writtea
during the last t=o years about re
building the world q great deal %
which has never gotten beyond tns
stage Of theory In these days many
have become cynical and dlsillusioned
about the possibility u establishing
new conditions Of life which viii re-
suit in any great influence in world
betterment This lecture IS not ths
eploitation Of theory. but 3 compel
ling record Of facts. II records what
has been done during the last year
with the first years record giving and
working in the great Centenary World
program Of the Methodist Church.
which was launched in 1918 with the
raising Of s115.00o. 900.
Perhaps the war section Of Europe
Is one Of the closest interest. In pic
torial form is told the story Of the
spending Of yer $4,000 in reconstruc-
ton and relief work The territory
along the Marne viii be forever en-
shrined in the affection Of Americans.
The conditions Of the villages along
the Marne which were the scenes Of
many battles ara shown At Chateau
Thierry in the very spot where the
marines crossed the bridge and launch
ed the great objective which Kept -
till the war vas won. a social ser
vice center has been built as a mem
orial
Many interesting views Of Italy and
the new Baltic Republics are shown
Swiftly encircling 70 the other side
Of the globe. the present movements
Of life in Japan and China so signih-
cant in their positions to the worfo
future are glimpsed in many views
Less familiar 20 Americans. but having
the charm Of the unusual. il the story
OF the developments in the tropical
island Of Malaysia No one who sees
this lecture viii fail 10 follow Il with
intense interest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-24
THE MORSE STORE ROBBED

Early last Saturday morning the
Morse store was entered by thieves
nd about one thousand dollars worth
OF merchandise was stolen. The stol-
en- articles consisted OF one navy blue
satin dress. four georgette dresses
valued al from s24 to $50 each. one
black tafetta dress valued at $50, one
black satin and lace. valued at SIS,
one navy blue serge dress, one black
silk tricolette dress valued at S24'
seven navy blue dresses. serges and
tricotines. valued at s22 to SS5 each.
three navy blue serge dresses valued
at SIS each, fourteen ladies slip-on
sweater. a quantity of ladies shoes
and one Ss canber Harrin gton- Rich
arison revolver. A reward of 500 is
offered for the arrest of the guilty par
ties and $50 for the recovery Of the
goods.
The robbery occurred early in the
morning. \ few business men were on
their way to work and noticed the
Morse store fully lighted but gave the
matter no serious thought because they
shey supposed Mr.. Morse had come 10
the store earlier than usual.
Up to going to press no clues haa
naen found which bid fair to locate the
thieves or the stolen property
And this brings up the reflection that
during the past years there has been
enough property stolen in shoshone
that If sold at its market value would
employ two or three night watchinen
and stin leave enough excess proh'
70 buy new hat or two. So a peu-
ton signed by large number OF ousi-
ness men was presented to the village
boar5 AZ its meeting Tuesday nigh' .
skiing that a night watchman he ap-
nointed The board voted night
u.afchman and Chas. Walters was ap-
no,ntea He viii start on Wednesday
night
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-24
\ THOUGHT FOR XMAS.

Time has healed mast OF the wounds
Of the war. In the United States the
scars have almost vanished. But in
Central and Eastern Europe q great
open war wound remains. It's suffer
ers are little cnildren--children Of war
Allies and Of war enemies, Catholic and
Protestant, Jew and Gentlle-but all
too young to have had a part in max
Ing the circumstances OF which they
are now the helpless victims.
In the eye of America they are just
hungry little children-3,5O0 OF
them who will die or suffer perna-
nent injury through the stunting Of
mind and body from the effects Of
underfeeding unless America continu-
es its great self-imposed charity OF
providing them with supplementary
food and necessary medicines.
In order TO save these children eight
american organizations have banded
together as the European Relief Coun-
ell and have appealed to the Ameri-
can people. The organizations are
the Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ in America, the American Red
Cross. the American Relief Admini-
stration. the knights of Columbus, tn
American Friends Service Committee,
the Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mittee. the Y. NJ c. A and the Y. W
c. A. Herbert Hoover is national
chairman. Former Secretary Of the
Interior Franklin D. Lane is treas
urer.
The charity of the European Relief
lief Council is being administered on
a policy that prevents pauper-
ization and that develops self help.
Every American dollar contributed to
the starving children draws 81 from
European sources as cash. food. rent,
light, heat and transportation. The
three dollars is so expended that it
will give one child one full meal a day
for one month. Ten American dollars
will carry a child until next harvest
Ten American dollars will literally
give a child a Christmas present Of
its own life-the most magnificent
Christmas gift in the world no matter
what the price. Americas Christmas
shopping in lives. as in humber things
should be done early.
A check to Franklin D. Lane. AZ
broadway. n. Y. Is the life warrant
for European child. They are not
Americas children. The highest court
Of justice in the world would not say
that it is our obligation to feed them.
Americas task is carried forward on
nobler spirit than that OF justice-it
is mercy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

very interesting program has
7been arranged for Christmas eve.
husic, solos. readings etc will be on
sfhe program. The Christmas tree will
kbe beautifully decorated and Santa
has left an abundance of goodies for
sthe youngsters.
The b. Y. p. L. held. their first meet
Fing in the church at $50 Sunday
kevening since the organization has
zSpeen formed. There were about 81
Young people present After the
Business had been completed the
meeting was turned over to Miss
III lnnie Wright who was the leader
B7or last Sunday. A very interesting
program was given composed OF
#%everal talks. reference readings and
Singing.
The B. Y. P. U. win meet next
Sunday at $50.
q Last Sunday evening the church
3NaS well filed.
Il The Sunday school attendance has
#S'e@n steadily increasing in numbers
&ontu now every Sunday finds the
kSnurch very busy and interesting
#'ace Several new classes have been
S'ormed and the attendance ranges
y f,'oni the little tots to grown men and
4 "Omen. and all seem enthused in the
s~ork.
"rs' ]. Il. Wright contemplates
%aV''hg to Buhi the first OF the year.
I've are sorry to lose this estimahle
n n 'o"'n from our union and church,
u' we know she win work wherever
RShe is located.
inc momhers OF the Baptist Church
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-24
DIETRICH DOI\GS

The Misses Fletcher have moved
from the residence in town hack 10 the
parental homestead again a year
ago the girls bought the former Shell
man place then owned by Joe Harbert.
expecting 20 make a permanent resi-
dence here II now appears they may
20 elsewhere and hence the disposal
Of the property now.
Lieut. Whitney and Mrs. Whitney
are visitors here this week. 3lr. Whit
ney who has been doing work the past
year On State highways was moving
his outfit 10 Twin Falls where Re has
a contract for spring work 4 break
down near here occasioned q stop for
repairs.
Miss Scott teacher Of our high school
department. has already begun her
vacation in a journey 70 Chicago and
Detroit The journey being too long
FOR the usual vacation an additional
week was given her
sfr. Thomas J. Claspnl has taken
the place Of Miss Scott in teaching
the high school pupils during her
absence.
Mrs. J. E Houston and Mrs 6. 8
King were Shoshone visitors Monday
The ship bearing the remains Of
Harry Satory with some thousands Of
others who lost their lives in France
has arrived in New York or is about
10 arrive. Arrangements are TO brine
the body to Shoshone for interment
ample. notice Of which wilI be given
On Dec lst there was born 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Lagrange a fine 1o
pound boy.
News comes from Kuna that ouE
former towns people. Mr.. and Mrs
James ". Patterson ara the parents
Of another daughter.
The Brennan boys. Mike. Tim and
Jim who have all left the parental
roof are home for a Christmas reunion.
I Mrs. F. T Howard was a visitor a,
Mountain Home last Sunday.
Harry Nelson was in Dietrich We'd
nesday looking after the interest Of
the farmers that are seeking protec-
ton
Rupert Borden is home for his vaca-
ton from the Idaho Technical school al
+ Pocatello.