davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11

ror Sale-20 good ewes and one
Suck. J. G. DeBaugh. winebrenner's
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11

Get your aluminium ware at Bos-
welPs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11

Fresh Ash Just out a S. |. coolsys.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11

Inc winter term closes one weel
rom today and the students will have
Hroiday until March 23d, the date Sc
ior ior Inc opening of the spring term. The
IaS' week of regular class work is on
aS the examinations have been set t.
hcgln next Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the rown and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

At the apron shop today and to-
morrow, remnants, quit pieces and
ether good things. ADV.
Eugene La Fortunes new truck has
arrived and he has today started regu
lar trips between Bennington and AL
bany.
r. s. Lasher and daughter Helen,
VINO have been visiting at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Morrissey for
the past week have returned to their
home in Troy
Richard Emery Martin. formerly OF
Detroit, is urgently requested to write
Charles Bowies, attorney 1926 Dime
Bank Bldg, Detroit, Michigan, giving
'street address-Ady 43t6
There will be a meeting Of the Wo
mans auxiliary Of the Y NJ. c. A.
Wednesday afternoon>at $3.50 at the
I"Y'. All members are urged to be
present
instruction in modern dancing will
be the feature stressed by the Depart
ment Of Dancing of the Public We'll
fare Association this winter Miss
Maude Belden, Director has arrang
ed for three groups each week diyid.
ed according to ages. Glasses begin
this week and those expecting to at
tend should start the first session.
For adults, Wednesday evening, in
the high school auditorium, instruc-
tion from 1880 to $50 dancing from
1880 to /, admission so cents. Dane
ing without instruction 40 cents. Sat
lurday morning classes for children
under ten years at 1890 admission
10, cents. Saturday afternoon classes
lat 300 for those from ten to eigh-
| teen years, admission Is cents The
two Saturday classes will be started
in the club room, third floor of the
/ Hawks Block on Main street Miss
Ann Wallace, Recreation Director,
will have charge OF the instruction In
TAN classes Miss Wallace has recent
ly returned from New York and At
lantic City where she investigated
the latest steps and methods of teach
ing All those desiring to learn to
dance or to add the latest novelties
to what they already know can at
tend these classes and feel assured
that they are learning in the most
Improved methods. General social
dancing will follow each class for all
who do not care for instruction. All
/ classes begin this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes q family supply Of really
depcndahie cough medicine. Eas-
ily prepared. and saves about 81.

If YOU have n severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness. throat
tickle, hoaTscpess or difficult breathing
or if your child wakes up during the
night with Group and yen want quick
help. try this reliable Old homemade
cough remedy. Any druggist can supply
you with 2h ounces of PineX. Pour
this into a pint bottle and ill the bottle
with plain graduated sugar syrup. Or
Won can use clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup instead OF sugar syrup, il
desired. This recipe makes pint of
really remarkable cough remedy lt
tastes good, and in spite OF its low cost,
it can be depended upon to give quick
and lasting reEef.
You can feel this take hold OF q
cough in q way that means business.
1t looscns and raises the phlcgm. stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals tho
irrltated membranes that line the throat
and bronchial tubes with such prompt-
ness, ease and certainty that it is really
astonishing.
pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway;
pine extract, and is probably the besG
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest coils.
There are many worthless limitations
of this mixture To avoid diSNppoint-
ment, ask for "9H ounces OF Pnex"
with full directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-.
funded. The Pinex Co. 1T. Wayne.
Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02
Just Two Feet to Death.

Bowling Green, Ky.-Two feet sep.
arated Robert Fulton, oil well driller,
from death. His employers, a Clncln.
noti concern, had given up hopes of
striking oil and ordered abandonment
Of the "dry" well. "We'n 80 two feet
further" Fulton said At the second
foot oil was struck, and In the FIRE
winch followed Fulton was burned 10
death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02

An American Red Cross nurse ana
her co.workers were saved recently in
an attack by the gratitude of Turk
ish commander whose life she had
saved hy her nursing. The fact that
he can he grateful holds out hope for
the eventual ciyllizing OF the unspeak-
abb Turk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02

Or. Lyman p. Powell gives some ex'
amples of HE lengths to which petty
bitterness between sects VIII some
times csirry men. * visitor 10 q
certain town which had four churches
and adequately supported none asked
a pillar of one poor. dying church,
How's your CHURCH getting onY Not
very well, was thp reply. but thank
the Lord, the others are not doing any
better - The Christian Register
BostOn).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02

A Canadian boy suffering with bis
throat, was found to have in it two
keruels Of wheat which had sprouted.
This idea of every man having his
)wn whe0tiled is a new wrinkle In
he way Of bringing down the high
cost Of living.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02
Mental snobs.

Some men never respect the things
they are unable to understand.-ChlCa.
20 News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
TRADING WITH RUSSIA
Opportunities Prove Tcmpting tn
American business Men
just Now.

corr. .NIINGIs\ March - .R,p.
-oso,,,.,,t,o., -, -.
'N'''' '''''''' N''''
inteE'sts ana those - other couu
tries arc gathering VI Copenhagen
and Stockholm as Wei as iu Baltic
ports, attracted hy tho lure ~ trade
with Russia. They think the day Is
near when the Russian markets win
he opened to the word.
As th"rc IS scarcely comnodi.y
that Russia doesn't need tho demand
for every Kind Of manufactured arti-
clio. from hairplns 20 locomotives,
will be prodigious In the opinion
OF business nor with whom tho cor
respondent ha. talked. it VIII take
years to satisfy Russil~ needs. ow-
ing to Russia's financial aud croun
conditions and the fact that tho poo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
EVERY DETAIL IN
COLE AER0-EIGHT
.Complete in Every De-
tail" Phrase Applies
to Cole.
MANY NEW FEATURES


--...,,,,,f.lo IN ovDrv
Tho phrase com ,''o
,..,nr may he~applied without res
.. bc present Cole aero
'-'ae ,....r models.
. .,- v3y Of accessories
N'..s .t,t contribute to the
ana ..,.r,. aud comfort Of the
comp. s.,s boon overlooked in
r'c''- ...t,4
'Nr '......rt. and refinoments
~ ....rly fourd only in Gus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
NO HAND ON THE LEVER
Fast Passenger Train Runs Eight
Miles without Engineer.

GBEENCASTJE. Ind, March IS.
Westhouud passenger train No. 10 on
he Cincinnati indianapolis and
Western railroad ran a distance of
morr than cight miles tho other day
without an engineer. When the train
wh.zzcd past Eusscville without
making the customary stop the fire.
man. who had not discovered that
Engineer John Wcgborn was miss.
ing, brought the runaway 10 a halt,
backed the train the eighttmilc dis
lance and found Wcgborn, badly cut
and suffering from cold, on the em-
oankmcnt at The spot where he had
fallen from his cab. Tho injured
man was taken TO Rcachdale and LAT.
er removed TO his home in Indian
lpol.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Catholic church in Kansas. the fore
runner OF the present Catholic cdu
Dational center at St. Marys. Kan T.
was .built hy tNthcrs Vel Van
Qui'kcnbornc aud christian Hucck
en-. Jesuit missionaries. soon after the
kickapoo ana .pottawitomie Indians
settled iu that Vicinry IN tho early
'20s. These two Jesuit m issiouarloe
figured prominently IN the early ad
Nnnccmcut uf the Catholic church In
the west and by macy II Is claimed
that Father Van Quickenhornc was
the black robe yaler' Of I.ouEf"l
low g ":Naugcliuc'
Tho old mission was built OF inn
mcnse rativ" walnut logs .hoWn
square. EotChcd ut the ends and
fastened together with wooden pos,
Tho walnut 4ull .s considered ,lIu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
SiN New Tank SnIps

PHILADELPHIA, March l3.--Six
12,500-ton tank steamships will br
built at Hartman. Pa, this year.
Contracts for the vessels have just
been signed. work is to start with
in a few months The entire cana
city Of tho yard will be required To
turn the six ships out on time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

able Tor % lis 700 O. pcrf.c' static u.
urescfNduou and 800 thorough Nt.
the wurkWnhship " the mli"rs thn
the lNld,ug was iu t good sat, u.
ycp1r np tu tho time vo'kmc0 r.
Gently began to rJEo b.
Nft,r Its days Of usyfulncs- a- tu
Indian mission had passed. tho old
hu.ldiug was used ts a hoty, ln $50
uudor propricturshlp ot q ulI
named lihNc- The Same year \ l
liiZztrd csiahlisho- one oI the fins.
Kansas newspaper. The kau.t
Hipuccr.' there Ina tho Chord
Wir' DAYS % was htuduuurt fu.
Che famous organization The EI,ku.
poo HANGERS and u IN,T u tn.tcd
a nt,- band office was uururd and ..
It's roof The of'.u. r,.nr moN.d o.,
Atkinson In 1861
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

To announce that the occupant Of
q room is absent is the purpose of a
bell that has been invented which
rings when the knob on an office
door Is turned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

A Truck Tire may give wonder
full mileage, yet be an expensive
tire to use.
KELLY CATERPILLARS deliv-
er exceptional mileage, but the
reason why truck owners are or
dering them faster than they can
be built is that Caterpillars add to
the life of truck. -
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
ALLIES DEMAND
 WILHELN'S SON
And Bethmann-Hollweg, Hindenburg, Ludendorf and Mackensen Among the Hun Notables Wanted for
 War Crimes.

Paris, Feb. 3.-The list of Germans accused by the allies of war crimes and whose extradition is to be de- manded, is headed by former Grown Prince Frederick Williams and several other sons of the former German em- peror. The list was handed to Baron Kurt von Lersner, the German repre- sentative here. this afternoon.
 Included in the list are Dr. Theo- bald von Bethmann-I1 -I1ollweg. former German imperial chancellor: Field Erich Ludendorff, formerly first quartermaster general; Field Marshal v0n Mackensen Crown Prince Rnn- precht of Bavaria; the Duke of Wur- temberg and number of other prin- ces and titled officers
 The total number of names on the list is about 800 and it is divided into eight sections The first section is a common list of all the accused Then follow seven other lists. giving the names, ranks and accusations of persons whose names were supplied by Great Britain, France. Italy, Bel gium, Rumania, Jugo-Slavia and Po- land
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
CONGRESS FINDS
 SELF IN BAD JAM
Treaty Fight Menaces Action on Pressing Laws-Among Measures . Are Appropriation Bills, Army Or
 ganization and Budget System.

Washington, Jan. 31.-One of the worst legislative jams in history will result if the Senate enters on another extended debate over the peace treaty, is now seems likely.
 With crowded docket of the most important bills untouched, Senate leaders tonight were weighing care fully the consequences of abandoning everything to further discussion of the peace treaty.
 Congress has always made it rule to get necessary business out of the way as early as possible in presiden- tial years. Already many senators are compelled to be assent from Wash ington frequently to attend to politi- cal matters. This condition probably will grow worse instead of better as the campaign approaches and leaders are fearful that the experience of this work, when adjournments were taken on four days, because not enough sen ators were present to do business, will be frequently repeated
 Scores of important bills would be caught in the jam including a dozen of the regular appropriation bills, which must be passed by June 30 to run the government during the next fiscal year. Each of these bills usual ly requires week at least in the Sem ate.
 Other measures which leaders fear would be blocked refer to army re-or- ganization, merchant marine, aviation, establishment of budget system, reg ulation of meat packers, anti-sedition measures, the Kenyon resolution for an industrial congress. railroad re-or- ganization, oil land leas;rg and water power bills, reorganization of the war risk insurance bureau and scores of pension bills, private claims and minor measures which individual senators insist on putting thru.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
BUYING CHEAP;
 SELLING DEAR
That Is What Middlemen Are Doing. Say Two Government Departments Farmers Prices Drop Yet the
 Consumers Prices Rise.
From Capper's Weekly.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. S.-Along with the news of higher food prices for 1920 predicted by the National Can- ner's Association this week, comes two official admissions from Washing ton that middlemen have cleaned up vast profits during the months of the Governments campaign to reduce the prices of necessities
 Since the middle of August when Attorney General Palmer announced he was going after the price-gougers, reports of investigators of two Govern ment departments show that
 Prices paid farmers for principal crops decreased from 3.4 to S.2 per cent each month, according to the agricultural department. and
 Prices paid by consumers increased continuously, until they reached the highest point in history in December. according to the labor department.
 These reports seem to indicate that middlemen are buying cheaper than ever before but receiving the highest prices in history.
 According to the agricultural depart ment the level of prices paid produc- CTS of the principal crops at the farm decreased like this-3.4 per cent in August; ST per cent in September; 3.7 per cent in october, and 4.7 per cent in November.
 Part of this is due to a seasonal fall ing off in demand, agricultural depart ment officials say. But, over a 10-year period, the average decreases due to seasonable demand were only 1.2 per cent in August; per cent in September; 3.6 per cent in october, and 3.6 per cent in November.
 The Government acted and stopped the coal strike. It can stop greedy profiteering even more readily if it will attack it decisively. If it does not now the time will come when it will have to.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
TRY TO COMBAT INFLUENZA
 BY BREATHING CHLORINE
Interesting Experiment Results from Experience fo Workers In Plant
 in 1919,

Special to The star.
 Fayetteville. Ark, Feb. 3.-The de- pertinent of chemistry of the Univer- sity of Arkansas is trying an experi- ment to test whether or not the in halation of dilute chlorine gas for a few minutes each day will have any effect on the avoidance of influence. The idea was created after it became known that a town in which chlorine plant was located did not have case of influenza in 1919. and not a member of the chemistry faculty suffered with the disease.
 Accordingly, students and members of the faculty who wish to breathe the gas for five minutes each day are do- ing so, and 1t waits only for time to see if they take influenza. or when they do. if it will not be in light form. The chemistry department is keeping strict record of each person who takes the treatment, including age, weight, height and whether he has suffered from influenza before. Both men and women students are taking gas'' each day Observation are also being made of an equal num- ber of students not taking the treat ment, to see if chlorine is really an enemy of influenza.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
POSES NEWbERRY
 AS 4 DENffACTOR
Defense Declares Michigan Man En- tered Senate Race to Oppose Paci- tist--Big Outlay of Money
 Excused

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 3.-Tru- man H. Newberry entered the 1918 senatorial campaign in Michigan at the solicitation of others and not in furtherance of scheme to get seat in the senate, said James 0. Murfn, of Detroit, in outlining to the jury in United States district court the atti- tude the defense will assume toward the charges of conspiracy and fraud for which l23 men are on trial He posed the accused as a national ben efactor instead of as a criminal.
 MT. Murfin explained the defense's view of specific details of the of- lenses charged in the six counts of the indictments, emphasizing that con- spiracy is the essence of the charges.
 1t was pointed out that on the first four counts "the gist of the charge is not fraud in the election, corruption in the election, or anything of that description, but that these respon- dents are charged with conspiring to aid, abet and assist and encourage Truman H. Newberry to commit an offense, to wit; The offense of ex-
 
 law allows"
 It was further argued that "under the Michigan law. as long as expenses come within the eleven enumerated classes in the statute, there is no Inn 1t as to the amount of money com mittee of candidates friend can spend in his behalf"
 Tt is my purpose" Judge Murfin told the jurors, ito point out to 5ou in exact detail everything that Was done by anybody connected with this campaign in order that you may un- derstand it in it's infinite detail. The campaign was unusually hot, and in analysing and considering what th1se respondents did, the atmosphere under which they did it should be considered.
 Our country was at war; as the campaign began to liven up we had just passed our first year of participa- tion and the situation was critical in the extreme The fate of the civi- lized world was hanging in the bal aRce with the last German drive at its height, the channel ports threat ened and the German advance armies within thirty miles of Paris.
 The records will show that Michi- gan sent to this war 150,000 young men in the army, navy and marine corps; they left behind them fathers, relatives and friends. Americanism and patriotic excitement were at their very crest
 While there had been rumors ma Michigan that Henry Ford would be a candidate for the Senate, his candida cy was actually announced on June IA, 1918.
 Rightly or wrongly-a and this is neither the time nor the place to dis cuss it--there was very general feeling that MT. Ford did not repre- sent the type of American who. at that critical juncture, should repre- sent his state in the United States Senate"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
KEPT THE NAVY
 UNREADYFORW WAR
Wilson Opposed Preparedness Plans, F. D. Roosevelt Says.--"Risked Impeachment" Spending Millions
 Needed for Equipment.

New York, Feb. 1.--In describing al- legged conditions of unpreparedness in the American navy prior to the war with Germany, the assistant secretary of the navy, Franklin D. Roosevelt, de- clared tonight in an address at Brook lyn that as the result of his efforts to obtain an adequate program of action he had committed enough illegal acts to put him in jail for 999 years" He said he undoubtedly would have been impeached if he had made wrong guesses."
 1.-Two months after war declared, l" said Mir. Roosevelt, "I saw that the navy was still unprepared and l spent d0 million dollars for guns before con- gress gave me or anyone permission to spend any money"
 The assistant secretary said that before the war he twas opposed by the President, who said that he did not want to commit any overt act of war, but who added that he was following definite course in an effort to avert war"
 In March, 1917, Mir. Roosevelt said, he suggested Admiral Sims as the head of the inter-allied fleet. He paid tribute to Annapolis naval academy and said that the three thousand of ficers and students there at the out break of the war deserved much credit for helping to train the great naval forces.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
GOOD ROAD. OR NEAR RUIN
How One Polk County Community
 Looks at Situation

Mrs. Isaac Saurbaugh, who lives cut on Rural Route Route N i1o 2 2, ii the Geii- ter Point community on the Mena Noun tain Fork road, was in Mena Monday, and had a good deal to say about the prospective Mena-Talihina road and its relation to her community.
 The basis of her talk was the fear that, by nook or crook, this proposed road might be routed another way. and leave them under the same handicaps as for years past
 Mrs. Saurbaugh is vitally interested in the development of her community. She is proud of its wide-awake energy, it's interest in school, church, in com munity club and boys and girls club work. She told of the courage of the people, of their struggles for better things against the heavy odds of bad roads. She named over many of her neighbors, and remarked, And you will find nearly everyone of them is reader of their county paper, The Star.n
 1t is probable that the fears of this settlement are not we'll grounded-at least 1t IS pretty sure it has good chance to get a good road. But the will of those people is today, if The Star is rightly informed, to leave that desirable locality as quickly as possi- ble if it is left off the proposed road. And there is another good community that feels good deal the same way 1t is to be hoped way may be found to give each what it most desires-an OlltIqt oVar a Unod raad
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
.EGION ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the meeting of Frank Fried Post, American Legion. Sunday afternoon, oi|ifers for the coming year were chos- er ak follows:
 F0st Commander IS. H. Blair.
 I6t Vice Commander and Treasurer - H. Duke, jr.
 2d Vice Commander-Little Riding.
 ajutant-R Russell Burtch
 3nance Officer-Otho Ozment.
 1istorian-D. D. Clement.
 ost Surgeon-D c. L. Baker.
 Rost Chaplain--S. M. Riding, jr.
 Uar Risk Officer and Executive Sec rc}8ry-Arley Woodrow.
 1irector of Service and Employ |(7<<t Fred Duke.
 {1egular meetings will be held Tues |<=f nights of each week at the Legion H1IE A Legion Minstrel will be giv- 1<| <he lattter part of this month, and Arrangements are now being made to 116<e this one of the real "stunts" in III4 history of Mena ministrels. Sec E<<kry Woodrow also calls attention Int dues for 1920 are now due and o[{Able either to the secretary or to
 H. Duke, jr., treasurer. The dues 2.25, $1.25 of which goes to the .<@fe headquarters and pays for the &l1erican Legion Weekly for one year, 4I1 Sl .00 to the local post to pay ne- :I Izrv exnensaS