davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

No. 2 Brown wagon and bed, new ::
New Idea manure spreader in good
shape, Simplex corn planter, planted
only two small crops; Buckeye Guilt
vator, new; wooden frame Springtooth
harrow. 1S teeth, new; Deering NOW
er, 5 #. cut, in good order; one disc
harrow, barshare pillow for or ?
horses, double-shove plow, new; one
Shoe Superior grain drill in good
shape; Scientific corn crusher, grind
stone, scoop shovel, wire corn scoop
one shovel, 3 forks, moving scythe
single trees. double trees, thrible
trees, crowd sticks. breast chains, open
rings, shaving horse, 2 log chains. Z
cow chains, galvanized loft. water
ing trough, 80 feet Of 2-inch pipe, wag-
on Jack. &c.
HARNESS-Two sets of Yankee har-
ness, 1 set Of front gears, 3 sets Of
pillow gears. S collars, S brides. bug
gy collar.
TERMS OF SALE:-A credit of
twelve months will be given on all
sums Of $40 and over. purchaser to
give negotiable note with approved
security, bearing interest from date
payable at either bank Of Shepherds
town. Under $40 cash, No property
to be removed until terms are COM
piled with. Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock
A. M. All hucksters welcome.
H. N. SAMPSELL.
c. T. Engle, Auctioneer.
T. 6 Remnant Clerk
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
SHOE PRICES
AT
J. w. CLARK'S SHOE SHOP
Cookus Building, ShepherdstOwn.

SOOkuS DullulHS, oHepheiuSto"h
Mems shoes half-soled and heels
Strengthened, SIPS.
Ladies shoes half-soled and heels
Strengthened, Sl.0O.
Genuine Tite-Edge Rubber Heels
Mems, so cents; ladies', 40 cents.
Other grades Of good rubber heels
80 to 40 cents.
All kinds Of patches put on. We do
all kinds of work-we will turn no job
away. We use the best of leather and
the best rubber heels. Call and see
us.
J. w. CLARK
Also Agent and Collector for Singer
Sewing Machine Company.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
1S HEAD OF HOGS.

One purebred Poland China sow
will farrow in April. One Chester
sow, will farrow in April. One we'll
bredPoland- China boar, Is months old
Fifteen shoats, will weigh from so tc
100 TBS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
ssIrish Presidents" Peace Terms
Are Eagerly Expected.
All Ireland Now Anxious For
Return of Peace.
Representative IN LONDON
Father O'FIanagan Represents
Slim Fein Parliament.
Valera To Speak Monday or
Tuesday For All Factions.

Dublin, Jan. S.-The success OF
Anglo-Irish peace negotiations was be-
lieved today to depend largely upon
the tone of the official statement by
Cannon de Valera. president of the
Irish republic" expected upon his re-
turn from the United States.
De Vaiera's initial public utterance,
looked for Monday or Tuesday. will
repr esent all factions of the Sim Fem,
radicals as well as moderates. it is now
conceded. The explanation of the de-
lay in issuing the statement from his
place of concealment, is that he is
making sure of the fact that he will
sppeak for the entire Dali Eifeann.
Only Guess So Far.
Statements about the presidents
views, attributed to him in the Irish
and English press are nothing more
than speculative guessing said an
official statement from the Dali Fire
ann.
Father O'Flanagan, who is now in
London. represents the entire Dali
Eireann. including radicals, it is stated
on apparently creditable authority. He
is empowered to institute negotiations
if the British governments attitude is
sufficiently conciliatory.
Ready for Peace.
There appears to be no question
that the people will welcome peace
with its attendant cessation of repri-
sails and relief from terror, but they
are firmly backing the Sim Fem.
They are suffering directly from the
government and indirectly from the
Sim Fem, the principal difference be-
ing that they regard the soldiers and
police as representing the foreigners -
while the Sim Fem represents what
its translation states, ourselves
AS the result of a total of thou
sand mail raids in Ireland within a
year, the government has decided to
discontinue regular mail service over
automobile routes in dangerous
areas" substituting irregular deliveries
when assured of safety. Some of the
old routes have been raided fourteen
or fifteen times.
-Four policemen were wounded when
a patrol was ambushed near, Cam
Tough last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
President-elect Harding Makes
Final Decision On Jobs.
Harry Daugherty viii Be ssCol,
House" of Harding Regime.
MAY BE ATTORNEY GENERAL
Marion Man Is Picked as Secre.
tary To President.
Disarmament Now Main Ques-
ton at Sub-Capital.

Marion, O., Jan S.-Disarmament
questions are to be considered by
President-elect Harding today during
a conference with Congressman Butt
Ter, Pennsylvania, chairman of the
house naval affairs committee.
Butler is opposed to any steps
which would leave the United States
with a naval strength inferior to Great
Britain. Other Influential house MEM
bers have suggested to Harding that
the authorized building program be
completed leisurely and that no fur
Their ships be authorized.
Two Decisions Final.
Two final decisions have been made
by President elect Harding. it was
learned in authoritative quarters here
today.
L. Georl B. Christian, Jr.. Marion.
will be secretary to the president.
2. Harry NJ. Daugherty, Columbus.
will be the "Col. House" of the Hard
ing administration.
These are The only two certainties
which stand out from the confusion
which shrouds the cabinet situation
today. Harding appears farther from
final decision on his cabinet now
than at any time recently. His slate
in all but few posts. But influences
now bearing down on him with their
full strength, financial. economic, ra-
cial and geogra phicai, have undone
his selections and he now appears un-
certain as to what to do.
May Be Attorney General.
Harry NJ Daugherty is still expected
to go into the cabinet regardless of
opposition which is being manifested.
He is expected TO becope attorney
general if he enters the cabinet. He is
identified with a leading law firm in
Columbus, altho he has done little
court work in recent years.
Had it not been for Daugherty.
Harding probably would not have been
in public life today. After Harding
was defeated for the governorship of
Ohio in 1910. he announced he was
out of public life for good.
He was discouraged and considered
himself a failure. Daugherty took
hold of Harding. groomed him for the
senatorial fight, elected him, then be-
gan preparing to make Harding presi-
dent. After the nomination. it was
the same story. Harry Daugherty was
moving quietly along the battle line.
Strengthening weak spots and di-
huino5 w1LnasvbtoenTaloie ct ct etll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08

Baptist
MADISON STREET. Second and Third
sermon, 'The Threefold Secret. of a Great
Life" Evening sermon, "Steadfastness."
Christian.
THIRD Third and Lake, E. W. Harrison,
pastor. Morning sermon walking With
God" Evening sermon, Make Your
PTH ng son sum a MONDAY MUSICIAN by
WEST SIDE, Underwood and Duane
streets, Mrs Clara H; Hazelrigg, pastor,
Evening sermon, The Psychology of Re-
FIRST, go Topeka avenue. Robert A.
ing for Service" Evening sermon, "The
Great Highway" Special music by choiI
and double quartet.
Congregational.
FIRST, Seventh and Harrison. Alfred E.
Gregory, pastor. Morning sermon, The
Long Way Round" Evening service u
musical service at 5 p, m. Mrs. Harlowe
Dean will sing Christ My Refuge"
Methodist.
|. TYLER STREET. A. p. Balcker. pastor.
EUcEID AVENUE. Seventeenth and Lane
mon Joys Of the MnRls sssg ESenin
vices, Installation of Epworth League Off
GERS Address by pastor. The Relation OF
LOWMAN MEMORIAL Eleventh ami
Morris avenue H. O. H %itn pastor Morn
sermon, ''Esther's Request"
. Presbyterian.
FIRST, corner Harrison street and state
house grounds, Dr. Stephen $. Estey, pas
piness.' Evening sermon by Rt. Reverend
James Wise, L. D., bishop of Kansas do
cese.
REDDEN CHAPEL communion service
with reception of new members at p. m,
Rev. Jay c. Everett, in charge.
WESTMINSTER, College avenue anu
Huntoon streets, John A. McAfee, pastor.
Morning service, communion and reception
of new members Evening sermon, "The
UNITED PRESB Huntoon
and Fillmore, Rev. NJ. G. Mum, pastor,
Morning sermon, "A Trumpet Call to the
Church" Evening sermon, Times TO
Keep Silent"
Miscellaneous
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN, corner
Fifth anu Morrison L. c. Sibberson, pastor.
All regular services.
SEWARD AVENUE BAPTIST, W. l.
Cole, pastor. Morning sermon, rs Prayer
Answered.? Regular time evening Ser
vice.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN-
list, Huntoon and Polk Lesson sermon,
Sacrament"
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH, all
regular services. Is. ii. Hobbs, pastor
SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION, Sixth ana
Harrison. A. l.. Nystrom, pastor. All
regular services.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN, j. ST.
Stiverson, pastor. Morning sermon, The
Evening. sermon, Some Worthwhile Reso-
lutions."
i SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS, all
regular services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
MUST FACE SECOND TRIAL
Carl Wanderers Sentence Too Light,
Declares Chicago Prosecutor.

Chicago, Jan. Carl. Wanderer,
convicted wife slayer of Ruth Wan
derer, sentenced to serve twenty-five
years, must fact trial for murder
again, according to announcement by
States Attorney Robert Grove here
tocay.
Wanderer was charged with shoot
ing his wife and an unidentified
tramp whom he is alleged to have
hired to stage fake holdup to shield
the murder of his wife.
d, Wanderer was convicted but the
jury deadlocked as to whether he
should hang or. go to an insane
asylum, and finally compromised on a
twenty-five-year sentence.
Public dissatisfaction with the YER
dict is Graves reason for trying Wan
derer again, this time on the charge
of numbering the tramp.
A writ issued by the criminal court
today orders Wanderer to be brought
here from the state penitentiary at
Joliet tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
TODAY IN CONGRESS-
In the Senate.

In the Senate.
Finance committee continues hear
ings on emergency tariff bill.
interstate commerce committee re-
sumes hearings on Clayton act veto.
Joint senate and house committee
on Pacific naval bases meet to reach
decision.
In the House.
Continues consideration of postof-
flee appropriation bill.
Ways and means committee contifl-
ues tariff hearings with representa-
tives of the drug interests as witnesses.
Appropriation subcommittee con-
slider the navy, agricultural and deff-
cheney appropriation bills.
Rivers and harbors committee con-
siders minor rivers and harbors bill
Agricultural committee hears Ben
jamin c. Marsh of the farmers ma
tional council on the proposal to pre-
vent speculation In grain futures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
Wife Goes On Hunger Strike
To Force Husband to Church
Danyle Illinois, Woman Now on Her Forty first Day
Fast-Husband Refuses to Become Church Member.

cine in which concentrated food was
concealed, Each day the rite of Of
fering her food is performed with her
sunfailing refusal to take it.
ERNST S. Harrington, a loctl bust
ness man, is the woman's husband.
Her Business Says Husband.
eff she wants to starve herself to
death, that's her business he scoffed
in the incipient stages of the hunger
strike. His heart gradually softened
however, and Wednesday he wrote the
pastor of the Church of God, Edo
RADIO, Ill, asking him to. come to Dan
vile ard urge Mrs. Harrington to
abandon her fast Disciples of the
Church of God, who visited Mrs. Har-
rington today said she is not a mem
Der of their church but belongs to the
Pentecostal Church of God.
Meanwhile, Danville is in ferment
on the question Of the sincerity of Mrs.
Harrington. Her loyal friends claim
that the wan expression upon her face
proves that she is really fasting while
the ''doubters' say a peaked look
doesn't mean starvation and ar ordi-
nary pulse and temperature are not in
accord with a forty-one day fast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08

Danville, ILL.,, Jan. 4s.-'If Great
Britain. could not make MacSwiney
break his fast, how can we in our
small way compel a woman to eat %
This was the answer of States At
torney John H. Lewman. vermillion
county. when he was asked today if
the state could do anything to break
the forty-one day fast of Mrs. Sadie
F. Harrington. who is using this
unique method in an attempt to force
her husband to 4tget religion
An -emaciated appearance is the
only known effect of the fast upon
Mrs. Harrington, who formerly was a
plump, ffeshy woman. A local physi-
clan, who examined her declared her
pulse. and temperature were normal
Doctors say the chief danger in such
cases is heart failure, caused by over
taxing the functions of that organ.
Declares Lord Told Her.
'.Atho my husband is Rot a bad
man he has no religion she said to-
day. 81 will pray and abstain from
food until he is converted. On May
Is, the Lord told me to do this"
The woman has also refused medi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
ESKRIDGE SHOE STOCK
GOES TO THE AUGUST
CLOTHING COMPANY

David J. August bought the entire
shoe stock formerly owned by T. w.
Gibby. This stock consisted of such
makes as the Barry Shoe, Sunflower.
Endicott johnson, Stetsou, j. & T.
Cousins. and Hamilton Brown.
There is not a wearer of fine foot
wear that is not acquainted with these
renowned makers of fine footwear.
This stock comprised fourteen hum
dred and seyenty-nine pairs (1479) of
shoes. Upon the arrival of these shoes
at Augustus establishment sale will
be inaugurated which promises to be a
revelation in price never equalled.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
KANSAS is READY
Continued frum PAGE One,


Martin aud Colonel Charles l. Nit
chell. Persons attending the recep-
ton under special invitation will be
admitted thru the west door on the
second floor.
Legislators will Be First.
Legislators will be first to meet the
state officials. They will then re-
they will hold their own receptions
during the remainder of the evening
Members of the house and senate
will take their oaths of office at noon
Tuesday. Under the esta blished GUS
tom house members will be sworn in
by blocks of ten. LII. Pet.ijohn. Sec
rotary of state, and D. o. McCray, as
sistant secretary, will administer
oaths.
Governor Aliens message is due to
go to the legislature sometime Tues
reading will depend on the rapidly
with which the two houses organize.
Final draft of the message is being
completed today. 1t is not known
whether the governor will himself ap-
pear before the house and senate to
present his recommendations. This
course has been followed on several
occasions in recent years. During the
special session the governor presented
his appeal for an industrial court law
by appearing personally before the
members.
Down to Work Wednesday.
Not until Wednesday will the two
legislative bodies get down to real
business, On that day the house and
senate will for the first time work I'M
der the regular program. The first
Introduction of bills will come with
the Wednesday sessions.
Committee assignments in the sem
ate will be made early. They will be
scattered in the house. 1t may be ten
days or two weeks before all of the
committees are announced for the
lower branch of the legislature.
This afternoon members of the old
employees committee of the house will
meet at the National hotel and select
a tentative list of employees for the
first formal sessions. These employees
may be changed when the organiza-
ton work is taken over by the new
committee. Allotment of seats to
members will be made Tuesday. I'm
der established custom first selection
will be made under the seniority rule.
with special recognition to aged or in
firm members The new members
particularly the minority-will tax.
what is left.
Lieutenant Governor Huffman and
Speaker Lambertson have been in To-
peka several days W. w. Harvey of
Clark county. who will be the new
house speaker, is also here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
LEIGH IS NAMED
CONTINUED from Page One,

ell chamber at 2:35 o'clock. Then the
mayor made the announcement that
the commissioners after due delibera-
ton, had decided that for the good of
the department and the public that it
had been deemed advisable to make
the suspension of Hannah and Alba
and the resignation of MacFarland
permanent. There would be no
further hearing he said.
For a single moment a deathly
silence reigned in the council cham
Der. Hannah gazed at the mayor for
a moment, then nodded his head.
picked up his hat and joined the
crowd that had begun to file thru the
door. The mayor and commissioners
Immediately retired to their respec-
tive offices, and the probe of the
police depa rtment was at an end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
SON DEFEATS DAD
lcontInued from Page one.l
enforcement. The opinion was upheld
by the supreme court.
Non-EmpIoye Can Collect.

The compensation law may be en-
ployed in recovery of damages by a
non-employe of a corporation when
such person is asked to assist in an
emergency task by an authorized
agent of the company. This was the
finding of the supreme court today
when it affirmed judgment for c. d.
Hutton against the Link Oil company
in an appeal from the Chautauqua
county district court, ID. 49,,
Employees of the oil company were
engaged in removing casing from a
well. One of the guy wires had not
been properly fastened and the der
rick fell on a horse Hutton, by
stander, was asked by the company S
foreman to assist in the removal of
debris from the horse. Another horse
gave a sudden jerk and large pipe
fell on Hutton, breaking his leg. He
brought suit under the compensation
act and recovered Judgment ,altho he
was not on the company's pay rolls.
The supreme court held the facts war
ranted the finding on the part of the
company in not properly safeguarding
it's property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
Major Leagues Prepare For
"Showdown" with Minors.
Quick Work on Ball Schedule
Expected Monday.
DOUBLE A LEAGUES IN REVOLT
Demand Separate Agreement
With Big Time Magnates.
Want Draft Modified In Their
Cases-Landis To Decide.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Preliminaries to
Showdown in organized baseball
when minor and major league mag
mates meet here next week with Fed
eral Judge K. NJ. Lands, high commits
sioner of baseball. to draw UP a peace
agreement were slated to be held here
today with conference between heads
or both the major leagues.
President Ban johnson of the Amer
lean league and President John Heyd-
Ter of the National league were sched-
uled to meet here today to draw up
q draft of next seasons playing
schedule.
Expect Big Minor Fight.
4 Quick work is expected to be made
iof the drafting of the baseball schedule
so that the boards may be cleared for
faction Monday when the minor league
magnates arrive.
< That there may be difficulties among
y the minors over the proposed form of
lagreement between themselves and
INA jor leaguers was indicated today
when it was learned that row has
broken out over the proposed peace
settlement.
Z Glass AA organizations are in revolt
against agreeing to plan which would
allow the majors to draft from their
leagues on the same basis that they
would draft from the class A b and c
leagues.
Want separate Agreement.
They are expected to seek a separate
agreement which would allow the
ma iors to draft from class IA leagues
at an increased price and which in
turn will allow them to draft from
class A and G leagues. The latter
.oppose this on the ground that the
american association and the Pacific
coast and International leagues are in
minor league towns and therefore
should come under the same jurisdlc-
ton as they do.
2 Regulations under which the offices
created for Judge lands will oper-
ate will probably be made here tomor-
row.
. A committee composed of August
Hermann. Cincinnati; Charles H. Eb-
belts Brooklyn; Barney Dreyfuss
Pittsburgh; James Dunn, Cleveland;
Tom Shibe, Philadelphia, and Frank
.Navin, Detroit, are scheduled to meet
and establish rules and regulations
(which are to give Judge lands full
powers to rule baseball Dreyfuss was
also to assist Heydler today in draft
ling a playing schedule.
Talk of several big trades were ir
the air today. Names of those men
toned as possible, candidates fol
trades included RUDE Vanguard. Rab-
.lyst Meanwhile, Max Carey, Eppa, Rix-
sev. Dode Paskert, Fred Merkle. Char
hie Herzog Bobby Veach and Wally
vpfDp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
TODAY'S Market REP0RTS

Chicago, Jan. 8.-wHEAT-Trading In
grains started light today and the ma rkct
showed little change from yesterdays fin
ish. Some buying by houses with seaboard
connections helped wheat There was shor,
covering in corn at the outset but the de-
maild was quickly satisfied by cash houses
Oats were dull and provisions quiet at
slightly higher 'eyels with offerings light
First quotation ranged from 15c to lAc
higher with March $1.72 to s1-73 and May
1.6i1a 10 S1.65A. These, however. were
followed by sliPht declines.
Wheat developed a better UNDERGONE due
to persistent buying to remove hedges
gainst export sales and closed firm, with
prices NC to 2Hc higher. including March
t S-73A to S1-Ti. and May s166A TO
CoRN-Corn by cash houses, which sold
in small lots. After starting &c lower to
sc higher. with May 7i14c to 1850, the
market held close TO these figures
Corn rallied slightly with wheat. but the
trading was light and mostly of a local
character. At the finish prices were I'M
changed to nc higher with May 744c 20
IiHe. and July 72isc to 15sSc-
0ATS-Oats were dull with opening qno-
tations &c to ne higher, including May
at 4s5sc to 4sk@4s%c.
New York Produce Market.
New York JAM S-BUTTER-Market
weak Creamery higher than extras. 54n
541xc.
EGGS-Market lirm- Fresh gathered ex-
ira nrsts. 6oc; firsts- G61z @65c-
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole miIx,
flats, held specials, early made. 21@2S5zc.