davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02
SALE

and see them before you buy else
where.
1.DeLaval cream separator, good as
new. good hay rake.
7 HEAD OF HORSES.
bay gelding, 4 years old weight
l400 pounds, well broke. l black gel
ding, 8 years old, weight 1900 lbs,
well broke. l blue gelding, S years
old, 1900 pounds. we'll broke. black
mare, 400 pounds, we'll broke l
brown gelding. 400 opunds, well
broke. yearling colt.
Terms of Sale-On all sums of Sic
and under cash. On all sums over SIC
10 months time will be given on notes
of approved security to draw 10 pei
cent from date of sale.
Lots of hot coffee for dinner.
This sale is Wednesday, Jan. Ia.
CHARLES L. WILLIS, Owner
Dickens and Bourns, Auctioneers.
Charles Howard, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02

why, when played Hamlet last
the audience took fifteen minutes to
leave the house" boosted the formc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02
is HEAD OF CATTLE

l Holstein COW, years old, fresh
soon. l black COW, years old, fresh
soon. 3 Holstein cows, fresh in 40
days. l Holstein COW, fresh soon. l
roam COW, years old, fresh. 8 Hol-
stein heifers, all bred, fresh in 40 days
2 other fine heifers, 2 years old, bred
a calves from these good cows.
registered Holstein bull, good one
These cows are all young and sound
1t will pay you to come to this sale
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02

Having sold my ranch, will sell
to the highest and best bidder. at my
ranch one mile east and one-half mile
south of Greenleaf (get off of the
Caldwell traction car at Pipe Gulch
and go one-half mile. south to the
sale.) This sale will be on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02
SENATOR HARDING IS !
LATEST MAN N RACE
Ohio Man Tosses Hat into Presiden
tial Candidate Arena.

Washington. In response to the
endorsement Of a large majority o,
the Republican county committees OF
Ohio and many Republican clubs and
other organizations. Senator Hard
ing has addressed to the chairman OF
the Republican committee of Miami
county, the following letter giving as.
sent to the request for use of his
name in camgaign for the Repubif
can presidential nomination:
please know of my gratitude TO,
the cordial endorsement Of your com
mittee, and accept assurance of my
assent to the requested use of my
name in choosing delegates to the
Republican national convention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02

actor.
"Indeed?" queried the ex-comedian,
was he lame"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02
Ohio is Loyal State.

"A previous communication to our
state organization and many letters
to political friends have expressed my
real reluctance to permit the use OF
my name in this connection, and II
was genuinely sincere, and expressed
then my personal and political pref
erence. l do not forget, however
that my first obligation politically is
to the Republicans of our state who
have so generously honored me, and
I cannot ignore the natural and laud-
able wish to maintain the large part
Ohio has taken in the national coun-
ellis of the party, and to invite the at
tention of Republicans in the nation
to the availability of a candidate from
our great state.
Had some other Ohio Republican
among the many fitted for such dis
tinction been suggested, l woulc
gladly have joined in supporting him
But the fortunes of politics and The
activities incident to official position
have combined to suggest my name
and the primary election laws o
Ohio require my assent to any defin
lite efforts to choose delegation il
declaration favorable to me. Thi
consent will be written at the prope
time in behalf of such candidates TO
delegates in the several districts ant
at large as becoming party council
may suggest. l shall have no person
al preference in the matter but glad
ly will cooperate in making effectiv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02
Wednesday, January IA, 1920.

Commencing at o'clock promptly
the following described property:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
SUMNER WEDDINGS.

A quiet but pretty wedding took place
last Friday evening at the Lutheran
parsonage in hagerstown, when Miss
Agnes Reynolds Conner, of Charles
Town, became the bride of Mr.
William Boyd Gay, OF Ohio. The h,ide,
who is one OF Jefferson county's rrst-
test and most popular Young taoies,
was oecomingly attired in white
georgette over satin and silver lace
with hat TO match. The groom, who
has been jeweler for c. W. Brown In
Charles Town for nearly two wears, is
highly regarded by all who know him.
Only few intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Cav Lett
Sunday morning for an extended irip
TO Ohio and points OF interest in the
west. We join with their many friends
IN heartiest congratulations.
The Presbyterian manse in Hagers-
town, was the scene OF a very pretty
wedding last Saturday morning, at @. 90
O'Clock, when Miss Cora Lucretia
Mohlerr, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Mohler, and Mr.. Hugh S. Mohler,
son of Mrs Alice J.. Mohler. of Ba-
kerton, were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony by Rev. ]. K. Gaar. The
bride, who is one Of Bakcrton's pref
tiest girls, was becomingly attired in a
grey travelling suit. The groom is a
popular young clerk. Their host OF
friends wish them. long and happy
life. After the ceremony the happy
couple motorcd TO Berkeley Springs,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. o.
Osbourn.
Miss Ella Brilliant. daughter OF
Mrs. p. N. Brilliant, of Washington
formerly Of Shepherdstown, was mar.
rled in that city last Wednesday 10
Mr.. Preutice True, also of Washington
The bride is remembered here as an
especially attractive girl. and her
friends in this section will wish for
great happiness.
Mr.. James Allen Gageby. of Mar
tinsburg, and Miss Martha Virginia
Moler, daughter of Mrs. Mary Molcr
OF Jeherson county, were married az the
United Brethren Church in Martins.
burg last Saturday by Rev. Dr. w. r
Gruver.
Mr.. Raymond Albert Duke and Miss
Gertrude Lucas Wilmington. both OF
MartinsbuTg, were married i'm the
Christian Church in that place Tues.
day evening by Rev. Roy F. Schmuck.
er.
Mr.. d. II. Bagent and Miss Mimi,
Is. Donovan, both Of Engle, this coun
ty, were married last week by Rev. |
Z. Siler at the Presbyterian manse a
Duffields.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
Notes of the Churches.

Kew. James III. Haley, pastor of the
Southern Methodist Church, expects to
leave today for vacation of a couple
OF weeks. The past year has been a
strenuous one for him, and he feels the
need OF change and rest Mr..
Haley will go into the Massanutton
mountains in the Valley of Virginia,
where he will don old clothes, old
shoes and an old cap, and will enioy
the hospitality Of the forest wardcns
on the government reservations in that
section, far from the madding crowo,
We hope that he will escape ali
dangers from bears and wildcats and
other varmints and come back homo
greatly refreshed in mind and BODY.
He expects to return by August 29th.
The sermon at the open-air service
last Sunday evening was preached by
Rev. DR.. Charles Ghiselin, of the
Presbyterian Church, and it was an
able and eloduent discourse. The
service hereafter will be held at 6
o'clock, instead OF $50. Rev. John A.
Grose, Of the NJ. E. Church, will preach
next Sunday evening.
M. E. Church-Shepherd at
9.45 a. m. Sunday school; at II a. m.
sermon on minimum Christians -
at q p. m, opel-air union meeting, with
sermon by Rev. Ino. A. Grose on "A
Pathetic Appeal" Sharpsburg. 7.45 ..
m, preaching by the pastoA
The Virginia Synod of the Lutheran
Church will convene next Monday
evening at Stephens City. Va. The
opening sermon will be preached by
Rev. Dr. J.. A. Huffard, Of Luray,
president Of Synod.
Rev. A. B. Mann, pastor of ST. Paurs
United Brethren Church of Shannon,
Va, will conduct evangeIistic services
az Creensburg Church from August 9th
to August 22d. Service each night at
8 O'Clock.
M. f. Church South-Ttere will be
no preaching services on the 18th and
I'D OF August, as the pastor will De
absent. He expects TO be back to take
up the work again on August 29th.
Rev. Luther Kuhlman, for sixteen
years pastor of the Lutheran Church
OF Frederick, Md, has resigned TO ac-
cept a call from St. Johns Lutheran
Church at Boiling Springs, Pa.
Trinity Episcopal Church-Suaday
school GAS a. m. Morning prayer
at | a. m. by Mr. A. S. Dandridge.
Lutheran-Service Sunday morning
in Shepherdstown az II o'clock. Sun
day school at GAS a. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
Shephedown Jefferson County, Virginia. Thursday August r. 1920
NATIONAL HIGHWAY GARAGE.

The National Highway Garage. own.
ed and managed by Charles B. Van
Metre and VIM. b. Snyder, has moved
into its new quarters at the corner OF
Princess and Washington streets,
Shepherdstown, and is now doing bust
ness at this stand. They have per
haps the largest garage in West Vir-
gina, and one of the most complete
and conveniently arranged. Its di-
mensions are l30 feet square. facing
on both streets and with an alleV
along the third side of the building
with four big entrances TO the garage
This is feature that is appreciated
for ingress and egress are especially
easy. The building is substantially
built OF brick, with metal roof and ce
ment floor, and the danger from fire
seems practically nothing.
The building is one story in height
The floor is divided by brick partitions
A shop 30 by l30 feet is atthe east side
AT the street corner are the show
room, the private Office, the stock
room, the oil room, the furnace room
and ladies' rest room. The garage
proper contains stalls for fifty cars.
each car having its own space, which
cannot be crowded. In case of neces-
sity considerable number of addition.
al cars can be accommodated. The
smaller rooms have been plastered and
finished up nicely, while the other part
OF the building has been lightened up
with whitewash. Gas tanks on both
streets will accommodate automobile
drivers.
The garage that formerly occupied
this location was destroyed by fire
August 25, 1919. The owners began
to plan for bigger and better garage
before the ruins were cold. The Kee-
seeker lot adjoining was purchased
thus giving them the block between
Washington street and the alley. They
then bought the old cement mill, east
OF town, which gave them all the bricks
and much of the lumber needed for the
new building. The scarcity of labor
and the lack of certain building ma.
terialS made their work of rebuilding
slow, but they are now at home If
their new place, and are ready to take
care OF their customers. Mr. Van
Metre was in charge of the building
operations, and he has built sub
stantially and carefully. The garage
is a credit to his wise planning ard
good management. The finishing
touches are yet to be added, and when
all has been completed Shepherdstswr
will be able to boast of a garage equal
to the best.
This firm sells Ford cars, trucks
tractors and accessories, and does a
general business. 1t is one of the use.
ful establishments in our communit,
and is deserving Of liberal patronage
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knock and their
son Barrett, of Washington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Knock, Jr, of Illinois,
motored up from Washington and
spent the weekend in Shepherdstown
with Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Marshall, of the
Kearneysville neighborhood, are this
week enjoying a pleasant automobile
trip up the Shenandoah Valley, spend
ing most of their time in Augusta
county, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Perks and the
baby are here from McKeesport. Pa,
for visit to his old home They
came in their car, having had a pleas
ant drive over the mountains yester.
day.
Mr.. Sam G. Williamson, who has
been teaching in laegar, w. Va. the
past year, has been in Shepherdstown
this week. He went to Baltimore today
to spend few days with his sisters.
Mr.. James w. Kerney, Of Phila-
dclphia, spent the past week or two
in Shepherdstown with his daughter.
Mrs. John c. Hoffman
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Humrichouse
of Philadelphia, visited his sister
Mrs. ]. w. Osbourn, in Shcpherds;own
the past week.
Mrs. Alice Myers and Miss Ruth
Myers have been visiting relatives in
Martinsburg the past week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
The New Hilltop House.

The new Hilltop House at Harper's
Ferry, which opened for the accom-
mediation OF guests a few weeks ago,
is being we'll patronized and is prov
ing to be as popular as ever. Ii will
be recalled that this hotel was burned
to the ground about year ago. Thomas
5. Lovett, its proprietor, though a
heavy loser, did not despair, but with
energy and courage began the work of
rebuilding. He had a great many diff
6culties to surmount, but he overcamc
them, and now has the satisfaction OF
seeing a large and substantial new
hotel building ON the ruins Of the old.
The structure is not completed in ali
its details, but il has been put in order
Tor the entertainment of its patrons
and is comfortably flied. Proprietor
Lovett has made number Of improve
ments in the new Building as compared
with the structure that was burned,
excellent though il was, and there is
every comfort and convenience for the
management of the hotel and the en-
tcrtainmcnt of its guests. The diaing
room has been enlarged, and now
seats $50 guests. Every room in the
aouse has hot and cold running water
in it, and there are plenty Of baths.
The kitchen and serving arrangements
are especially convenient and salts
factory. IL is doubtful If there is y
more Beautiful location for a hotel in
America than that Of the Hilltop
House, and with its natural adj
van'ageS and the satisfactory manage
men' Of its experienced proprietor and
his helpers it cannot but be popular.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
DEATH Is EVER BUSY.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Randall, widow o,
John c. Randall and daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckee, OF
Berkeley county, died last Saturday a,
her home in Martinsburg, aged 7S
years. She had not been in good
health for some time past. but il is be-
lieved that her death was hastened b,
fall she had several weeks ago. wher
she fractured her jawbone. Mrs
Nanaall was a good Christian woman
and had long been a consistent mem.
per OF the Southern Methodist Church,
She was of sweet and amiable disnosi.
'ion, gentle and kind-hearted, and her
passing will be mourned by many
friends. She is survived by sister
Mrs. s. F. Lemen. of Shepherdstown'
ana tlGs& brothers: G. Roush Mckee,
Mckee and Charles Mckee, of Mar.
unsburg. The funeral service was
4eid on Monday, conducted by Rev. ].
NSJacooS, and the body was laid to
rest in Old Norbourn Cemetery.
A. Bacon Yates, native of this
county and for the greater part OF
MS life resident of the vicinity OF
Flowing Spring, died at his home in
Fredericksburg, Va, on Tuesday of
iast week. He was son of the late
Col. Francis Yates, who owned Flowing
Spring farm. He was p years of age
Since moving TO fredericksburg, more
than twenty years ago, he had been
corporation clerk of that city for sew
eral years His wife, who survives
him, with four children, was a Miss
Bradley, of Fredericksburg. Mrs. A
y. Wynkoop, of Charles Town, is q
sister of Mr.. Yates.
Mrs. Mamie L. C. Pierce, wife OF
J. W. Pierce, died last Saturday at hcr
home in Martinsburg, after a long and
painful illness from cancer. The de.
ceased, whose maiden name was Hut.
son, formerly lived in Bakerton
Jefferson county. Besides her hus.
oand, she is survived by FIVE sons anc
two daughters, two sisters and three
brothers. The body was taken tc
Sharpsburg for burial on Monday.
Clarence T. Hollis, a weIl-knowr
resident of Martinsburg, died at his
home in that city last Sunday after ar
illness OF nine days from acute dysen
terry, aged 81 years. The deceased hac
been married four times, and is sur.
vived by his fourth wife, three chii
dren by his first wife, three by tn,
second and three by the third; also b,
three brothers and one sister
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
Trouble in Berkeley County

There wa. a near tragedy in the
Redington neighhorhood in Berkeley
county last Monday evening, when the
domestic infelicities of Howard Hen
sell and his wife resulted in a shoot
ing scrspe. According to the Martins
burg papers, Hensell, who lives on the
Arch BHlmyer farm, went home on
Monday and had a quarrel with his
wife, whom he accused OF unfaithful-
nees, her alleged lover being a man
who worked on a neighborng farm.
Az the quarrel between husband and
wife waxed warmer he is said TO have
smscsed her in the mouth, wherepon
she got revolver and shot him in tho
arm. The bullet inflicted a painful
but not serious wound. Mrs. Hensell
then took her children and left the
place. going to the home of her sister
in Maryland. II is said that the couple
have not been getting along we'll to-
gether, and Mrs. Hensell had left her
husband on previous occasions.
Mrs. Henscll was later arrested on
complaint Of her husband, and was
held for the action of the September
grand jury, without bond. She sWcro
out 4 warrant for his arrest. and he
was nut under SlO0 bond TO obey the
law for year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
Constitutional Amendments

On another page of the Register this
week may DC found the two censtitu-
tional amendments 10 be voted on a,
the general election in West Virginia
next Noyember-One concerning the
issuing of S50,0O0,O00 in bonds for
road construction and the other rela;-
ing to a change in the sessions of the
Legislature and the salaries OF the
members thereof. We suggest that
our readers cut these amendments
from the paper and study them at their
leisure, as they will not be printed
again.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
Sharpsburg Houors Her Soldiers.

large crowd of persons assembled
IN Sharpsourg last Saturday to attend
the services connected with the unye,,-
ing OF the memorial erected by the
people OF Sharpsburg district in honor
on tne men who were in service i'm the
World War. The exercises were in
charge of the Community Club. and its
president, Capt. John Kyd Becken-
oaugh, presided. At , o'clock o. m
a parade headed by the Smithsb burg
Band and participated in by the return-
cd soldiers in uniform and the order OF
ked Men, passed over the principaI
streets and then gathered around the
stand IN the public square. Albino
Benner, the little daughter of Alvev
Benner, who died in the service, pulled
me strings mat unveiled the memorial.
addresses were delivered by Col. ID.
Jonn Markey. of Frederick, formerly
commander OF the Hath Machine Gun
Battalion and now colonel of the Firss
maryland Regiment; Prof William Il.
Furray, of Rome. Ca, and Harry
Snyder, OF Shepherdstown. Raleigh
sherman, Esq, of Washington, pre-
sented the memorial to the authorities
OF the town of Sharpsburg, and il was
accepted on their behalf by Mayor Vim
r. Blackford. The exercises we're con-
Guided by the sounding of TAPS" hv
Bugler Ira keedy. After the excr-
cises, the soldiers and the guests were
entertained most delightfully."- nj
luncheon by the ladies of Sharpsburr.
The memorial is beautifully de-
signed granite monument erected by
the Forbes Granite Company of
Chambcrsburg, Pa. 1t is on the south
side OF the public square, and is in
the midst of grass plat that gives il
an appropriate setting. On the me-
mortal are bronze tablets bearing the
names OF the SIS soldiers who serve
in the World War from Sharpsbure
district: or these five men lost their
lives; Alvey Benner, Lloyd Crampton,
Earl Gardner, Howell Reel and G.. Rus
sell Stuli. The other names are Elmer
Benner, Bentley H. Bener, Earl L.
benner, Everett Benndr, Samuel
Bender, Orville Ohio Burgan, Henry
", Crampon, Arthur II. Dorsey, Oliver
r. Gricc, Earl Gross, Carney HoF-
Hetzel, Howell IHetzel, Thomas !.
Houser, Walter Jamson, Thomas
lamison, Raymond Jamison, Peter S.
Kretzer, Harry N. Kretzer, Oliver
Kretzer, Allen F. Liskey. John Leh-
man, Charles Nose, Lester Nose, John
Nose, Leroy Nose, John w. Myers,
Noah w. Mills, John F. Murphy,
Thomas J. Nose, George W. Otzel-
berger, Jr., ]. Evans Poffenberger,
Harry Payton, Lester J. Reel, Roy r.
Rowe, Ralph ID. Renner, Ralph r. Rit.
ter, Bertram E. Swain, John d. e. Star
liper, Arthur Stottlemyer, Leo. M.
Smith, Gardner Tucker, James b.
Hull. George r. Herbert, Charles r.
D. Knode, Gardner n. Knode, Arthur
G. Mellott, Clyde A. Powell Russell
F. Powell, Victor A. Reel, Charles A.
Thomas, Enoch Z. Vickers. Milton
Cook, Clarence Monroe, John Monroe
and William A. Monroe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
A Correction

The linotype, by some inexplaimble
freak; made the Register say last week
tnat W. j.. Knott would give I'D farm
ing operations in order to manage Col.
+. W. Browns congressional CAM
paien. we never wrote anything of
me sort, but the linotype lined il out
that way. Mr.. Knott asks us TO correct
inc statement, and he adds: "The fact
IS, ! can manage my own business and
Coionei Browns campaign, and in nv
Judgment elect him TO Congress. II I
fah, 1t VIII be my first failure in life"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
Buys n Lot, viii Build = Home.

II. Pinkney Schley has sold 10
Kenneth Staley his lot along TIE Shep-
herd ike, just north of iowa, ad!om-
ing the propcrty If T. II. Day;s and
Miss Sue Lemen. for s! 200. This IS a
beautiful location fer 2 home and MIR.
Stalcy expects TO bui. residence
upon il next spring.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
Gettysburg Wins Again.

Last Saturday the town team
journeyed to Gettysburg, there to play
the strong Independents, and folks here
watched the departure and speculated
as to how badly we would be beaten,
III ii hadn't been for that same hang
dog spirit before the game, the score
might have been different, but rs il
was we lost to I, in game that was
much more interesting than the score
indicates. Gettysburg was too strong
for us, and the narrowing details may
as we'll be omitted.
Yesterday afternoon the married men
and the single men took the field TO
play long -looked-for game. The final
score was l3 to 10 in favor OF the hps.
bands, but the game was see-saw
struggle that was simply great TO
watch At the beginning of the eighth
the married men were two runs behind,
put they scored five times, and made il
II 10 . in their favor. The single
boys almost tied things UP in their half.
'suf lacked one, and then in the. ninth
cane Two more runs for the married
men. The features of the game are
hard to reeall-there were too many
But Catty Reinhart's wrapped-pardon
US, urwrapped-leggins were interest
ing when he ran, and Delco Pitzer
appeared in what wa. characterized as
a Teddy Bear suit. Walter Herr's vel,
low stockings shone brilliantly all
through the game. John Lowe earned
a warm place in the hearts Of the hus-
oands when, with the bases full. he
banged a three-bagger and brought
in three runs. Now the fats and the
leans ought to have a game-becauso
that will give all the boys a chance TO
see how easy il is to catch a hot
grounder or high Hy.
ihe following games have been
scheduled: Saturday, August Ia, Fred,
erick at Shepherdstown; Tuesday,
august IL, Martinsburg Y. M. C. A. at
ShepherdstoTn; Saturday, August 2I.
Hagerstown at Shepherdstown: Satur,
day, August %, Shepherdstown ar
Blairton. The First Division team of
the Army will appear at an early date.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12

we have good stock of United
States tires and tubes. and we sell
lot OF them because we know you can't
60 wrong on them. National Highway
Garage