davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14

WANTED-Salesman for 5000 mile
guaranteed tires. Salary $4,000 Der
week with extra commissions. Cowan
IRE and Rubber Co, p. o. Box 1874
Dept. S. Chicago, III.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14
Q

FOX SALE-Genuine Gillette safe
~ rdzors, mailed anywhere for 81
ms IS bargain, and only a few more
,G!' "hy pay more? d. Shirley
NICHOLS. Harper's Ferry, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14
o
A CARD.

! take this method of expressing nv
appreciation Of the most generous sun.
port the people of this community have
gwen me in nv profession w;shino
my successor the same success.
HOPKINS GIBSON
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14
$50 AND CSccH.

Some open kettle lard and country
cured bacon for sale. II will be high
err this coming summer and fall.
G. F. WALL CO.,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14
Household Furniture

Extension table (oak s-ft.), 7
wooden chairs, sofa. lounge. iron bed
stead, oil cloth and blinds, kitchen
table, cook stove (Home Comfort) ::
coal stove and pipe, sheetiron stove
and pipe, kitchen safe. lot Of jars;
glass, earthen and stone ware; gal
vanized roofing (second-hand), lot
tools, thrible tree, scoop, can paint, bar
rels, junk. and sundry other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Under $40
cash: on $40 and over a credit of six
months will be allowed on purchaser
giving satisfactorily endorsed ne
gotiable note, bearing interest from
day of sale. Sale to begin at O'Clock
sharp.
GEO. M. BELTZHOOVER. Admir-.
April Ia, 1921-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

The undersigned Administrator of
Robert E. Fox, deceased, will offer at
public auction, to highest bidder, at
the farm and late residence Of said de-
cedent, near Bardane, in Jefferson
county, w. Va, on
Saturday, May Z, 1921
at o'clock p. m, the following per.
sonal property, viz:
l Titan 1920 International Trac.
tor; Oliver Tractor Piow, 2 Bot
toms.
LITTER CARRIER, with track NEW,
never been used; gasoline engine
truck, hand-sprayer, 2 barrels lime sui
phur spray solution, oil tanks large
and smalD, gas tank, milk can, dairy
wash-sink (galvanized), seed sower,
cutting box. corn shelter, stack sheet
garden plow and rake, water-trough
tchicken), COW chains, hand saw and
meat saw; also
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14

THE new Congress assembled in
extra session on Monday. II is al
most solidly Republican in both branch
es. and with Republican President
iT the White House there is absolute
" no restraint upon legislation so far
as. an opposition party is concerned
With clear sailing and chart made up
Of campaign promises approved by the
pebble at the election, there should
be speedy progress. But time viii tell.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14
FOR SALE.

100 YEARLINGS.
so TWO-YEAR-OLDS
300 thousand-fb. steers TO sell.
{. F. WALL, Charles Town, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14

WILL soon issue new regulations modi-
Tying the civil service rules, the OF
ject of which will Re to remove re-
strictions in the way of replacing Dem
atratic pcstmasters with Republicans
This is Of course gratifying to tha
faithful ones who have been on the out.
SIDE looking in for .he past eight
Years, but the President is going a
little too far, they say. The new rules
WILL not allow anyone over So years of
age to take the examinations, and this
SHUTS out some o. the most deserving
IT the old war horses. Indeed, it
eliminates the mos: prominent Can't
dates for the postofices at both Shep-
herdstown and Charles Town. More
oyer, preference is 10 be given to vet
ecans Of the Worl6 War. The rules
Will provide, il is said, that the three
candidates passing the highest exam
nation will be certified TO the Civil
Service CommiSs;c1, and the Com
mission is obliged 90 give the prefer
ehce to the soldier, should such be an
APPLICANT even if his percentage
sbould be the Lowest of the three who
have been certified This is de-
cEed departure from the old method
OK rewarding the most effective DO
litical worker, and il is causing a great
deal Of dissatisfaction among the can
didates, even if il IS blessed relief
to the Senator'S and Representatives
ordinarily have the embarrassment OF
who ordinarily have The embarrass-
nent of selecting from rival factions.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
HIS LIFE SNUFFED
OUT UNDER ASHES

Dominica cersano. 1909 West
Eighth street was smothered TO
death yesterday afternoon. at the
plant Of the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company. when a ton CT more
Of ashes fell on him as he was
cleaning a chute leading from the
engine room TO storage bin. Cor
sane was dug cut by fellow work
men, but was pronounced dead when
examined by the plant physician.
He was this father of six children
the oldest only 12 years of age.
Corsano was grocer and for
merly conducted store in the front
Of his residence. but had obtained
employment at the Bancroft Com
pany plant at Rockford several
months age, leaving the grocery
business to be run by his wife Marie.
lie was engaged with others in con
veyins the surplus ashes 10 a large
bin in the plant when the chute be.
came clogged and Corsano was At
tending TO clear II when A large
quantity OF the ashes fell on hin
burying him. He was dead wher
dug cut.
The body was taken in charge b,
Deputy Coroner Harvey f. Nichols
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
No sIPEa.ME sAcRn1CE FoR INrrFp srATEs

CyTgII arguing for ratification o. the peace treaty,
y with some concessions 10 the reservsHonsts, the
Washington Herald says hat II this government should
reject he treaty this would 10 rejection OF the
AHes and that he United States will do what
other country In history and what could
not be done while retaining shadow OF seH-respect"
Fortunately, The Herald the keeper OF the self
respect OF his nation No other nation repre-
senied in treaty Negotiations in the manner which
Prescen Wilson assumed 70 represent the United States
Every delegate 70 the peace conference that fact
Moreover every delegate knew that The Constitution
OF me United States requires ratification by the Senate
In addition hat every delegate knew that hiry-nln
Republican senaors had served written notice upon
Wilson that they would not vote to raufy the treaty viii
league OF nations covenant in IT, Therefore It is per
fecty plain That when the other nations Joined Mr. Wilson
in his scheme Of Intervening the eagss with the peae
treaty. hey hurled defiance at the American people who's
votes had elected the Republican Senate.
Furthermore. all The delegates 10 the peace confer
that he 1918 election President Wilson had ssSe
for the election of Democratic Congress II the peopl
wished him to continue as their authorized spokesman
and the people refused the vote OF confidence.
When it comes TO a matter OF maintaining our self
respect this nation cannot rahfy the treaty without
forfetng its sef-spect The representatives OF other
nations plainly told In advance mat Mr. Wilson was
out Of harmony with public sentiment here; they were
told that would ratify the treaty with the league
'r- and yet they proceeded to draft an international
contract which would call upon make the supreme
sacrifice"
NNn we sacrincef We will noti
N Harding declared that the issue between himself and
s COX was cear-that Mr.. Cox favored going into he
asue "he ne favored staying ouand the neonle pave
Mr Harding plurality OF 100000
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
Judge Gary on the Unions
CFrom the New York Herald }

In Judge Garys discussion Of
union labor at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the United States
Steel Corporation was one passage
which is of particular force in the
country's present Industrial stress II
was where he saidl
Some Of you have, no doubt,
personally seen or read of the
results OF complete organization
by the unions In certain lines
The natural and certain
effects Of labor unionism are
expressed by three wordsi in
efficiency, high costs. And be
It remembered that In the end
the general public. which Is
more interested In the selling
prices OF all products. must pay
for extortl0nate, unnecessary
and unreasonable costs Of pre-
dHetlon.
II am not discussing what Is
the fair proportion or division
OF the proceeds Of business be-
tween capital labor and con-
sumer. I am referring to the
subject OF waste. Of unreason-
able, unconsoionable, unjustl-
Ned conditions and terms which
restrict and hamper natural.
orderly, legitimate and sensible
management and progress"
a great many employers who ars
believers In the principles OF organ.
lied labor and not a few labor unioT
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
THIS PASSENGER
MADEGET-AWAY
Jitney Owner Who Drove
Him From Seaford Got
No Fare
is WANTED BY
MD. OFFICERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, April 26-Clarence
". Jester. proprietor OF jtney
line, was approached about 10
o'clock Sunday night by a man who
asked his price TO take him to Bal
timore. Jester named a price and
the man agreed.
When they reached Wilmington
Jester ran his car into a garage to
wait until morning before resuming
the journey. Both laid down IN the
car 10 await the approach OF day.
but the passenger complained OF
feeling warm and stepped outside
TO get some fresh air
That was the last Jester saw OF
him. Fastening 20 the railroad sta
tion TO inquire about the Baltimore
trains. Jester encountered a police
man. and after telling him his trou-
bles, the officer pulled out a slip OF
paper with a description on Il OF a
man he was looking for who was
supposed 10 be on the Delaware
railroad train. bound for Whining.
ton. II Tailed with TESTERS passen.
ger and the policeman told him IN,
man was wanted in Salisbury, Md.
and several other Eastern Shore
towns on a charge OF forging checks
and stealing an automobile.
Jester says when he reached
Greenwood on his way 10 Whining
ton with the man a Maryland auto
mobile, which he afterwards learn
ed was the car OF a sheriff OF that
State passed them, and his passen-
ger became nervous and was about
to jump out OF the car. telling Jes-
ter that was his fathers car and he
was looking for him. Jester thinks
the man recognized the car as be-
longing 10 the Eastern Shore sheriff.
The passenger is still at large.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

, members themselves are convinced
that right now labor unienism, In It's
abnormal development, is It's own
worst enemy. II will surprise them
II cut Of the present situation does
not come a stupendous crop Of open
shops for which the union leaders
themselves will be entirely respon-
sible. They regard II as a certainty,
moreover, that an industrial plant
which in this drastic economic read
justment turns from the closed to the
open shop will not soon return to
the union.
And the one dominant reason for
this recoil from unionism is the eco
nomic ineficienex which is empha-
sized by Judge Gary-the declining
productivity Of industries that have
come completely under the union
system.
Labor union leaders that have
been promoting such non productive
ity when the public is clamoring for
lower living costs and is going to get
lower living costs have made 80 bad
job of it for themselves and their
organizations that II they have not
brought the whole American labor
union system TO the verge OF wreck,
with the open shop again in the as
cendant as a national institution,
they have ended for many a day
their power TO dictate the practices
and maintain the abuses that were
gradually throttling the economic
! life out OF the nation.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
BUSY.
by BertOn Bralcy.


You say the world needs altering
And you know just what should be
done7
Ia help you do that little thing
II I had time-but 1 have none.
I'm in a deal that's just begun
It's up to me to put IL through,
I cant revolt today, old son,
I've got lot Of work TO dol
You say you have the proper dope
We need a revolution now
Our duty is to take a rope
And hang the money kings, you
vowT
We ought to start a bloody row
The way the Russians did, say your
You do It bo, don't know how,
I've got lot OF work 10 do.
Co on, old timer. spout your spiel,
Be Just az Red as you can be
II that's the way you really feel.
But don't expect that I'll agree!
I've got things on my mind, you
see
So when you bust the world In two,
fear you cannot count on me,
I've got lot OF work to do!
You talk too much. old hoss. that's
why
The world won't listen much to
you
But mutters, as Il passes by,
I've got a lot OF work to dol"
| Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En-
terprlse AssociatiOn-)
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1921
OUR STATE FAIR AND IFS PROMOTION.


T1vERY Wimngtonzn. every Delswaresn, should pull
II his or her pound the matter Of making the next
caa-e state PAR he biggest and best hing OF It's kind
ever held in our St4ts-
nn 20 lead al past f4rs ednostoDs rrc-estonai
and sfvertsng bensnt there must be team work all along
ne lne Tnai team wor& must embrace every phase o.
he wor& w4soh soes 70 nsfe Of suoh quasi
pubBc eate-p-ise-
Tnose va have money saould Invest par q u IN
~ pru5ec1
1ross uno sznsos s7Srv ne money. sho1ld hep 70
sp-z ~ auuss- o szhnlts-
Tnos- v1c have oe.her no1eg invest sxhbits 70
-1i.- s1uld oo1stuss fhenselves volunteer ooose-s,
1ns O. rvs-r-sns her 7o~e- stk ne funds Ne
etnts E11 lhe 1.-e1dsroe throusn persistent and in
tsEi<-1.-g-5l-er.e6 promotion work
Mo1tE--r4k-ng IS no. z1d neYsr has ben ne prime
s5ers - s We osnPoss ne Delaware Sts.s pair
.sssoiz-iu.- 81 tss t1ksn. noneg-losnx IS not
and s1s 1-en- ne PRIME 0cieot
T1cx w>zt soe eztsv-ise - DO something bis and
Eoec so- -ss .lE of wsmnE-on- ne state Of Dsawsrs
- Dznz-Tss p~nin=1ia md ne surrounding territory
n iex expected cat he pblie would manifest IL
zTr-ecssroz b. eozbhng then 70 breAk and bulk
y fund ~<i1A would permit them 70 take o. leaF
rsz-s e1e bad weather and other unaSc.dze oontin
E-nrses ~ifhout rons their pockets make al
as1csen.ies IN -eyeuue
TIE ASSOCIATION Souh have stockholders scattered Oye
ne slz1h and oreadh ot STATE and Peninsula Esc
o, hoss stockholders should be energetic local stat
Par promotion 4eeni. who Wil arouse interest anon
MS friends and neEnbors keep thsi interest aiiy
from yes- 70 year He should DO that not as a money
s1zber but broad-EniDded patriotic Dsawaresn an
Unsrvisn and he should begin beneficial work befor
ths spnns OF 1921 sels much older
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
WALTER DENT SMITH
NEW EDIT0R-IN-C CHIEF
ecial TO The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April a6-Students OF
the University Of Delaware last night
elected Walter Dent Smith, editor
in-chief OF the Review, The official
university weekly. At the same
time W. F. p. Jacobs was elected
business manager. Both elections
were unanimous These Offices are
considered among the highest in
the gift of the student body. The
new editor chief is a son OF Dr.
and Mrs. willard y. Smith, Of VIII
mington. and the new business man
ager is a son Of the late Captain and
Mrs. W. r. p. Jacobs, Of Smyrna
The new officers will assume office
with the issue Of May 4. The Edi-
tor-in-ohie Of the Review is also 4
member Of the Student Council, eK-
Offioie.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
NO HEARsE FOR VETERANS

foioihh SOLDIER died the other day at camp t.ogaD
"A Hospital Once more hearse had 10 he nro,,a.si
by Commander r. R. Lewis OF the Houston reros 49,
OF the American Legion PoS'
The post held hot meeting afterward
It seems that Uncle sam bures as cheabv As noss,.,
the disabled soudiers who die at Camp Logan Hospl,s
n there is hearse, someone else has 70 provide II
II one else happens to be interested the casket 4.
placed in a broken-down ambulance for ss trim n IN,
victims last resting place in Magnolia Cemetery
said to have been formerly poters field. Lots cost 81
each. Nearby is a brick kiln.
The amazing part Of the story is that lts the usua
occurrence, not exception. II is merely the climax
the dsgaceful neglect OF the disabled soldier before
dies on the part OF national government bound witt
red tape
There much talk about cutting the red tape and gyln
the disabled soldier square deal What has just hap
pened in Houston ought TO spur the process OF ransan
The talk into action
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises
TELLS SAFE. SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT
AND RELIEVE AT HOME.

II you have catarrh. catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by catarrh. or II
phlegm drops In your throat and has
caused catarrh Of the stomach or bowels,
you will be glad 10 know that these dis
tressing symptoms may be entirely over
come In many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily prepa ~
In your own home at little cost. Secure
from your druggist ! ounce Of Parmint
Double Strengthl Take this home and
add 70 Il 4 pint Of hot water and a lit
lie granulated sugar. stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful four times
day. An improvement Is sometimes
noted after the first days treatment
Breathing should become easy. while the
distressing head noises, headaches, dull
ness cloudy thinking, etc, should gradu-
ally disappear under the tonic action Of
the treatment Loss Of smell, taste, de-
fective hearing and mucus dropping in
the back Of the throat are other symp-
toms which suggest the presence OF ca
tarrh and which may often be over
come by this eficacious treatment. Il Is
said that nearly ninety per cent. Of all
ear troubles are caused by catarrh and
there must therefore, be many people
whose hearing may be restored by this
simple harmless. home treatment.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
JEFFERSON oAELAN DEAD.

Jefferson CaIlan. formerly con
Reeted with The BarRam and Bailey
shows and later with the r. r. Keith
vaudeville interests, who died in
New York on Thursday Of Brights
disease. is survived by his wife,
Louise, who is a sister OF Mrs Mary
Haywood, and daughter Of the late
Louis Hammerer, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
WOMAN KNOCKED
THROUGH WINDOW

CHESTER, Pa. April 26-Mrs.
Margaret Hanson, Philadelphia, was
struck by an automobile driven by
Michael Hefferman, which skidded 20
the pavement at Seventh and De-
shong streets, knocking the woman
through the large plate-glass win
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

IL is reported that Poland intends 10 appeal the result
lne prebisee in Upper sesa the League Of Nations
II Is barren hope. In the first place the League OF
~ mas demonstrated its utter mpotency for indie
sCNon and IN the next place, the election result
mat animate the league ''' '''s
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
Fine FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain


You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief iegives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. Il is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while Il is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses Millions Of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or joints sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (itoften npreventsp pneumonia.
35c and csc jars. hospital size S3.O(
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

The want Ads win favor persons
OF this birthdate in buying and rent
ing new homes, buying or selling
real estate and employing domestic
help
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

dow OF the Robert Howarth Sons
establishment. She was badly cut
and bruised on the right side Of her
body.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

Among other efforts toward economy some O, The rail
leaving the positions unified anu
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

me nrlusn hseal year ending March "a shows s,r,
=, ,e1snue over expenditure amounting to faa oooo
United G states oaa ~ ssy az reduce the British debt to the
interest seas unpaid
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

From the back end Of moving van. even the bes, q
furniture looks like collection in an old attic
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

Some men and all mules refuse to listen to reasors
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

TO ne victor belong The sDoiIs-if he can collect en-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
PROSPECTS FOR CATTLE MEN
Nebraska College Of Agriculture En-
eourssing Farmers to Increase
Their Operations.

The Nebraska College of Agricul-
ture is encouraging farmers to expand
their live stock operations. The
scarcity of all kinds of stock. especial
ly cattle, points to continued good
prices. With feed prices going lower
better days seem to be near for both
the live stock raiser and the live stock
feeder. While II Is true that many
feeders lost money in the last two
years. feed prices may be 80 per cent
lower than last year. Likewise cheap
err feed and labor should stimulate
live stock raising. The number of
cattle in the United States has been
decreasing at an alarming rate. The
number In the United States has de
creased from 50 head for every 100
persons In 1900 to AZ head In 1919.
During the same period the rate of
slaughter increased 5000. 900 head an
nually. Some people go so far as to
predict that In few years only mill
lionaires can have beefsteak on their
tables. unless live stock production Is
stimulated.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13

give to the work OF the hog-choiera
serum. II Is unwise and uneconOmical
to depend entirely upon the serum to
protect the swine from this costly dis
ease. In 1918 the farmers paid Sc
rum bill Of over $5.OO0O00 and they
still lost S6,O0O,O00 worth OF pigs.
There can be no doubt as to the effec-
tiveness of the serum treatment, but
the sensible farmer will do what he
can with shovel, hoe and disinfectant
to remove the cause Of the trouble. The
threat of cholera is always present so
long as there are undrained cesspools
and wallows. Straw stacks should
never be left from one year to the next
IL they are where the hogs can reach
them. Shelters and pens should be so
constructed that they may be easily
cleaned and exposed to the sunlight.
few days devoted to work Of this
sort In the fall when the hogs have
been taken from the pens will do much
to protect the herds of another year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
FORAGE FOR BREEDING EWES
Supply 10 Necessary to Produce
Strong, Vigorous Lambs-Heips
to Balance Ration.

Breeding ewes must have some good
forage in order to produce strong
young, and the growing and develop
ing lambs must have II In order to
make good healthy ewes for breeding,
and the fattening sheep should have
some good forage to help balance their
ration. Grain alone fed to sheep that
are intended for the block will not
produce the best results. They must
have combination of feeds, with some
good forage forming the principal pro-
portion OF the ration.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13

said that Russell Conwels Diamonds lecture
Miles Taow DR. Miles
this
the
he 4
"Taow Dips series of with England
Journal Dr. Miles interviewed Bismarck Gladstone Baou Pope Leo KILL
Edward President
he remarkable
In
today.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
STOP
GERMAN PHOT0PLAY

Los Angeles .-Ex-service men won
complete victory in the first clear
cut fight in this country on the German
film issue when Hollywood post, after
rioting lasting more than six hours,
compelled Miller's theater to stop its
performance Of the German-made
Cabinet of DR. Caligari" and to put on
In its place an American-made film.
The playhouse. which had started
the picture for a two weeks run, CAPT
tulated only after 1t had been picketed
for hours by hundreds of men in uni
form and after the disturbances at Its
entrance had gone to such extremes
that two mob rushes had been attempt
ed, spoiled eggs had been hurled and
police and provost guard forces had
been reinforced until they numbered
80 men.