davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
Property Transfers.

James H. Nicewarner. to David ].
Howell, house and "a acres Of land
at the old Watson factory on the Shen-
andoah river, on consideration that the
purchaser assume the lien on the prop
erty.
A. c. Peer 10 |. H. Renner, all the
live stock and implements except one
cow and an automobile on Rippon
Lodge farm, near Rippon, considera-
ton $4,000.
Forrest J. Buckles TO |. D. Myers,
a deed to correct errors in former
deed conveying 4l.e acres OF land ad-
Joining W. A. Kephart and G. L. Rob-
inson and others north Of Halltown.
]. W. Ashby to Levi A. Wilt, four
acres on the east side Of the Shen-
andoah river, on the Loudoun county
line for $40.
Martha E. Dusing and others to
James W. Dusing, their interests in a
house and lot in Rays addition to
Shepherdstown: consideration $500.
S. B. Lightner and others to Rich
erd Sylvester, one acre on Bolivar
Heights, adjoining Hallam and Turner,
consideration not given.
H. G.. Getzendanner to Owen Thomas
Johnson, the Smallwood saw mill prop
erty, two miles east Of Shannondale,
consideration $500 cash.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
IN PULPIT AND PEW

". e Church Sputh-Preaching a,
Be'nesda al $50 a. N. and Al Uvilla
at a. m. At 7.50 o. m. Rev. D. |.
blakemore, formerly presiding elder
OF this district, will give a lecture in
the church at Shepherdstown on "The
Centenary Making Good" This will
be an illustrated lecture, showing PIC
/ lures OF the progress made through the
centenary contributions. No admis-
sion charged. no special collection
taken. ]. H. Haley. Pastor.
Theer will no public worship in the
Shepherdstown Presbyterian Church
Sunday. Evangelistic services will be
held in the Kearneysville Presby-
terrain Church next week: Sunday at
B p. m; Monday and each night fol-
lowing at 100 p. m. Rev. ]. c. Siler,
ID. D. will preach each night, begin
ming Tuesday night All are cordially
invited TO all these services.
NJ. E. Church-Mt Wesley, all
day services in charge OF Evangelist
W. B. Waters. Preaching at II a. m,
2.30 p. m. and p. m. Sunday school
AT 10 a m. Shepherdstown, at g AZ
a m, Sunday school: az II a. m, SER
mon by pastor. Sharpsburg, 100 p.
m. sermon by pastor.
Christ Reformed Church-At 10 a.
m, Sunday school: at II a. m, holy
communion; at $50 p. m, Y. P. S.,
subject. "How to Improve Our Meet
ings," Leader, DR.. S. L. Flickinger.
The Consistory will meet in the minis
ter's study Friday at 100 p. m.
The Winchester District Conference
Of the NJ. E. Church South is in ses-
sion in Middletown, Va, this week.
Rev. ]. H. Haley, OF Shepherdstown,
has been attending the sessions.
Owing to the absence of the pastor,
there will be no services in Elk Branch
and Zion Presbyterian churches. Sun
day school in both churches at the
usual hour.
Lutheran-Service Sunday in Shep-
herdstown at II a. m. Sunday school
at GAS a. m.
Service in the Catholic Church Sun
day morning at II O'Clock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
Con- --os.issS Serc-...

The following table gives the names
and records Of the cows in the East
ern Panhandle Cov-Test'l- Associa-
ton which have 20 ucci more tina,
- pounds Of eutterfs. Or 200 pounds
Of milk during the period of 30 days
ending September 80. 1921.
Frank NanMetrc, Bessie Bell.
il40 rs. milk: SAT ies. Sutterfat.
y tt: cAer Co. Lady. zoos ms.
mi; 80 rs. buterfat
II. '. Smith, Mary, 1880 rbs. milk
SIS lbs. butterfat
]. II. Sperow. Lii, $50 fos. milk -:
5O.1 ms. butterfat.
Stuart Strong. Columbus, 1918 fos.
milk; 4S.6 ms. butterfat.
Henry Shepherd, Norma, $40 fes
milk; 40 fos. butterfat.
l. W. Ware, Jr., Theda, Il+0 fts
milk; 46.7 ms. tutterfat
n. G. Lamp. Fern, elS rbs. milk !;
As @ ms butterfat
]. G. DeBaueh, Rilma, el5 fcs.
milk 4S.7 fos. butterfat.
W GUY Miller. Sandwich. 736 ms
milk: 44.9 MS bu'terfat
Butler Jones. Pet, 6l5 rSs. milk:
~ o MS. butterfat.
!. Frank VanMetre, Rosa Lee, s7o
Butler tones. Betty, $40 fos milk ::
~. milk 420 RS. butterfat
]. W. Ware, Jr., Lii, lO47 fos
milk; 4l.S ms. but'erfat
Chas tones. Rose, S3i fos. milk ::
As fbs. hutterfat
Harry Hull, Buttercup, $40 fos.
milk: 40.5 ms. tutterfat
Harry Hull Fawn, 720 fos. milk !;
to3 ros Nutterfat
All kinds Of shoes, prices right, at
Schln,r,S
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
N OF &c e

Any person wishing to connect with
or tap our water pipes or attach to or
connect with our electric wires must
first secure permission from the Com
pany 10 prosecute any violations in
1t shall be the purpose Of the Com
pany's to prosecute any violations in
this respect in the future.
OfRce hours OF the Shepherdstpwn
Light and Water Company are from 0
a. m. until $50 p. m. No light or
water bills will be collected after $50
o. m.
Shepherdstown Light and Water Co.
BY E. L. Goldshorough, Pres.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
Notice to Creditors.

hereby appoint Saturday, November
II, 1921, at my Office in Charles Town,
w. Va, at 10 a. m, as the time and
place for receiving proof OF debts and
demands against David Lenen, or his
estate, the account Of Geo. M. Beltz-
hoover, his Executor, being before
me for settlement. Given under my
hand this 9th day of September, 1921
S. W. WASHINGTON.
Commissioner Of Accounts.
Sept. 20. 1921-6w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are warned not to tres
pass upon the lands OF the undersign-
ed by hunting, trapping or in any other
manner Offenders will be prosecut-
ed.
Miss Sallie Page Andrews.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

Frederick City, Md, is planning for
the erection Of fine new hotel to
cost about 100000. 1t will occupy
the site of the present City Hotel.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
HOUSE FOR RENT.

The little house over the run on
High street, Shepherdstown, is for
rent. Immediate possession. Apply
to Mrs. A. D. Grove, Sharpsburg, Nd.
Sept. 20, 1921-2w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

All kinds Of shoes, prices right, al
Schley's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

theft az 50 from the office OF Alb
ner G. LOOMS. Goshen produce
dealer. changed his plea IN circuit
court here Friday from not guilty
to guilty and was sentenced 20 Put
namvlle penal farm for so days.
fined 81 and costs and disfranchised
for two years
Fire Of unknown origin Friday
destroyed the roof at the home OF
Andrew Shea.
Circuit Judge Drake Friday ap-
pointed @. Arthur Estes as a mem
Der OF tpe Goshen public library
board 20 Succeed Milton a wysong.
member Of the city board Of ed
ucation. Mr. Estes Is named 10
serve for three years. The judge
appointed Claude Stops as a mem
Der OF the Nappanee library board.
One hundred and twenty-fiv Ier-
sons attended the Joy night" pro-
gram given by the Goshen KIwanis
club IN Moose hail here Thursday
night Jee Pugh OF Rushville. Ind,
gave an address.
Chief Of Police Rigney has issued
an order prohibiting all baseball
and football playing in the streets
I'm Justice Whisler's court a july
in the case Of Louis r. Bachelor.
Cy Dresch Seaman and steele. Co
shen baseball managers. found for
the defendants The plaintiff sued
90 recover the value or two baseball
suits, borrowed. ne said. while he
was In France and not returned. A
value Of $40 was placed on the suits
by the plaintiff
I'm circuit court Friday the case
OF the state against Hubert Stump.
charged with failure TO support his
wife and child. was dismissed.
Maude r. Miller filed suit in the
circuit court Friday. asking for di-
vorce from Robert Miller. They
were married Sept. 3, 1919. and sep
arated last month. The plaintiff
alleges that at the time she became
the wife OF Miller that he gave her
So and that soon after ne COM
PEELED her 20 refund SIS of the gift
The following persons have filed
their declarations as candidates for
the nomination for mayor here. Re
Eublicans- Amasa G.. HOovens. Ma
than W. Marrow and Clyde j. Cas-
letter; democrates-Wil Allen
Books and George IT, RimpIer.
Approximately $50 persons. or
nearly twice the number required.
have signed petitions Of the recent
~ enacted Knapp law for the pur-
pose OF getting an expression from
voters on the proposal to adopt the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
GOSHEN NEWS

daughter was born Friday TO
Mr.. and Mrs John IT. Baker.
Gov. AIcCray has appointed
Charles J. Ulery OF Goshen. Elk
hart county highway commissioner.
delegate 90 the good roads con-
gress 10 be held at Greensboro.
y. g., April 1923.
Harry Madden. OF Churubusco.
Ind. a business man. and Miss Dru-
.silla Candy. Of Churubusco. dauEh-
Per OF Oscar Candy, Churubusc1
banker. were married at the home
OF the brides sister. Mrs. IT. V. ID.
King, in this city at 10 O'Clock Fri
day morning. Rev Duncan Weeks.
rector OF st. James Episcopal
church. performed the ceremony.
Miss Hildegardc B. Weaver Of
Churubusco; Lee Brown. of South
Bend, and Mr.. and Mrs. King were
witnesses 20 the ceremony. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Madden motorcd to Chicago.
ZIrerc they will spend their honey
moon.
Louis Hart %. charged with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
TELLS COURT MOON
GUIDES ACTIVITIES
IN HIS HOUSEHOLD
Says Wife Only Worked When
Inspired With the Beauty
of Heaven.

CHICAGO. April 1.-The moons
a poor thing % regulate a Chicago
household by Judge Holmes ruled
recently in the case Of Joseph
Tranka, charged with non-support.
Tranka admitted having fed his
comfortable south side home. but
submitted the following extenuating
facts.
II the moon shone in full-orbed
glory. he said. indications were that
he would get his meals on time the
next DAY. For hours Mrs. Tranka
would battle IN the magical beams
and on the morrow her enthusiasm
FOR work was marvellous 20 behold.
x Stars Fix wash Day.
Washing day was regulated by
the planets DO declared. Saturn.
aJupiter. Mars. Mercury Venus and
Neptune ordained by their appear
nee in the heavens the days when
mis- shirts should be washed.
And far of in the ether were ne
bulae. comets. mcteors, constella-
tons. alien SUNS fixed and variable
stars. which made Mrs. Tranka's af-
fectiOns likewise variable
II couldn't stand it," said Tranka.
The moon was her ouija board
and the stars indicated an the
changes i'm our household habits.
livery morning She went 10 see
a fortune teller. She would return
too late TO prepare my lunch. At
night she would leave the dishes un-
washed 70 watch the heavens.
"One day the moon would be full.
That meant everything would be
peaceful the next dav. The house
was cleaned the meals prepared and
the dishes washed.
"But more cften tho fortune teller
would tel tor 90 watch for a quar-
ter or half moon. Those were the
days 7 learned not 20 come home"
Mrs Tranka said her husband left
her last week after quitting his job.
The latter told the court be was
driven 10 It. but promised to go back
and provide for her.
and forget the moon" VAS Judge
Homes parting advice % Mrs
Tranha.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

commission manager form OF mu-
uicipale government IL Goshen. De-
spite this condition all preparations
are being made 20 hold the regular
primary election Tuesday. May 3.
For the first time in many months
the circuit grand jury VIII meet here
April :. II IS believed that alleged
violations n the liquor law are 10
be investigated. Much Canadian
whisky IS being disposed OF in Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

shen. Sensational disclosures arc
said 20 co IN prospect
Judgment for t422.s5 was given
the plaintirf IN circuit court here
IN the case OF the State Bank OF
Goshen against Norman z. Carpen-
ter. forfeiture or real estate mort
gage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Try NEWS-TINES Want Id.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12

'.try to curry favor with these news
paper reporters ''-indicating the press
table OF the senate with a sweeping
gesture, Sin the hope of getting their
names written into the headlines" A
court made up of one member who
represents labor and another who rep
resents capital couldn't .adjudieate
anything" the senator from Clark
county declared, and quoted from a
pamphlet in regard to the court which
says that it is body of adjudication,
and in no sense a board of arbitration.
The vote on the second motion, like
the vote on the first, was for non-con-
currenee and a conference.
Conferees Are Named.
Just before the senate recessed,
after O'Clock, Lieutenant Governor
Huffman named as the senate con-
ferees on the public utilities commits
sion bill, Senators Badger of Green
wood county and Kimball, of Labette
county. The conferees on the ind3s-
trial court bill are Senators Hegler of
Sedgwick county and Coleman OF
johnson county.
The house was not notified of the
action of the senate in time Friday
afternoon to appoint their conference
committees. This will probably be
done some time today, but the con-
ference which will settle the fate of
the amendments will PROBABLY not be
held till Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
CALL OF SPRING
fcentlnued from Page ooe.,

fCentlnued from Page Ooe.l
the members with unimportant bills.
And with an evidence of restlessness
among the members, there is every
prospect of high mortuary record
during the remainder of the session.
Many Bills Tied Up.
In addition to bills which have
passed originating bodies and made
the trip across the hall, there are 2O1
original measures out on the calendars
today for consideration. House and
senate committees have 296 original
bills tied up for final consideration.
OF the 636 bills which have been re-
ported by legislative committees, 1873
came back with a coronor's report.
The house and senate have killed 10
bills on the floor.
Just at this time 1t looks as tho the
Introduction of bills will be limited
to 1900 orr 300 for the session. Com
mittees bills will be permitted after
the bars are drawn against individual
measures. Some so or rs appropria-
ton bills are yet to come from the
ways and means committees and the
claims and accounts committees.
Appropriations Late.
There is little prospect that the leg
islature will take up consideration of
the institutional appropriations until
late this month, Many of these bills
nave not peen agreed upon by the
ways and means committees. They
may be taken up as special orders, al
tho it is probable the revision commit
tees will hold them at the head of the
calendars until they have made their
way thru committee of the whole.
Once the appropriations are out of the
way, there is little prospect that either
branch of the legislature will display
more than a passing interest in the
unfinished business.
The desire to go home to Molly and
the babies is already strong And a
continuation of winter resort weather
doesn't tend to make the farmer men,
bers forget all the things that should
be done down on the old home place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12

was stockholder such corporation
is not forbidden by law or any de-
eiared pubic policy as found in the
decisions of this court or any statutes
1t may have been bad taste for the
bank commissioner to so vote. 1t is
possible. that our ministerial officers
should be as free from suspicion as
Caesars wife, however. your commits
sioner cannot bring himself to believe
that the strict rule which SURROUNDS
the judicial office preventing any one
being a judge in his own case, applies
in a ministerial office such as the
bank commissioner. The PURPOSE of
the Kansas Bank Holding CORPORA
ton was legitimate, and its method of
operation was fairly set forth upon the
face of its application to do b,,Siness ),
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
DEFENDS RESERVE SYSTEM
Republican Leaders in Senate Won't
Stand for Change in Bank Laws.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Republican
leaders will repel attacks on the fed
eral reserve system which are threat
ened. early in the Harding administra-
ton, it was stated today.
Senator Mclean. Connecticut, chair
man of The senate banking and cur
rency committee, declared it is not
the purpose of Republican leaders to
rebuild the structure of the federal re-
serve system, as some Republicans
want it rebuilt, by creating one cen
trail bank instead of the twelve re-
gional banks as at present.
There will not be any great changes
in my opinion, at least for a while"
said Mclean today. There may be
changes in the administrative features
OF the law of a minor sort, but the
groundwork and superstructure of the
system will, I believe, remain I'M
changed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
Senate Refuses to Divorce the
Industrial Court.
Same Action With Public UtiIi-
ties Commission.
ASK CONFERENCE WITH HOUSE
Motion to NOncOncur Causes
Merry War.
Favor Amendment to Keep Leg
islatOrs Out of Office.

True to prediction, the senate Fri
day afternoon voted not to concur
with the amendments which have been
made to the industrial court bill and
the bill which recreates the public
utilities commission, in the house.
The motion to non-concur and ask
for a conference with the house, was
made late Friday afternoon by Sem
atof Coleman. chairman of the com
m1ttee on federal and state affairs,
which committee introduced the bills.
Causes War In Senate.
The motion precfpitated a right
merry little war on the floor of the
senate, and seryed-to very definitely
place some of the Senator's who have
been doubtful heretofore.
incidentally, it indicated that the
senate approves of one of the amend
ments, that to prevent members of the
state legislature from serving on the
public utilities commission, and is half
way inclined to favor the other. which
requires the standards of qualifications
for membership on the industrial court
to be the same as the standards for the
judges Of the supreme court of the
state.
The motion to non-concur brought
counter-motion from Senator Price,
of Clarke county, whose leadership in
the senate is becoming more and more
fixed. Senator Price opposes the d.
vision of the Industrial court and the
consolidation of the various boards
and commissions undertit
Senator Price Against 1t.
He showed no hesitation in ad-
hitting it on the floor of the senate
Friday afternoon, when Senator Cole
mans motion was under discussion.
The condemnation from the senator
from Clark was to the effect that the
consideration of the motion and the
house amendments themselves be laid
over till Thursday, at 1920 o'clock,
when the bills for bringing under the
court several boards and commissions
are to be considered, on special Or
derS.
Senator Coleman objected, asserting
that the senator from Clark county,
whose hostility to the measure has not
been disguised, was trying to get the
whole matter tabled indefinitely.
This brought Senator Price to his
feet with the open declaration that he
believed the bill for the division of the
court was introduced because of a
quarrel among its members, and that
the bills to bring the boards and COM
missions under it's control were sim
ply an excuse for the appointment of
another costly board of judges. His
inference was that the whole scheme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
is MYSTERY MAN
Dawes of Chicago May Be New
Secretary of Treasury.
Harding Has No Slow Moments
Up to March 4.

st. Augustine, Feb. 12.-Charles G.
Dawes, Cnicago banker who has been
prominently under consideration for
appointment as secretary of the treas
ury, headed President-elect Harding
appointment list today with a confer
ence that started a new train of cabi-
net speculation here.
Once conceded to have first call on
the treasury portfolio, but more recent
ly regarded as a less formidable con-
tender for the place, Mr. Dawes has
become one of the mystery men of the
cabinet problem.
It was said at Harding headquarters
that his call was not the result of a
formal appointment made at Mr.. Hard
ing's request, but in some quarters the
fact of his coming at this time was
interpreted as evidence that he still is
being considered for some high govern
ment position.
Mr.. Dawes is in Florida to visit
relatives, having come direct from
washington, where he created a sem
sation recently by publicly condemn
ing the methods of the Republican
majority in congress in its inyestiga-
ton of the conduct of the war. Re-
garding his course in that regard Mr..
Harding and the officials close to him
have had nothing to say, nor would
they make any comment on the sig
nificance of today's conference beyond
the assurance that the president elect
has a high regard. for his callers abil-
ity.
Others with whom Mr.. Harding
had appointment today included
Henry A. Wisewood of New York. in
terested in aviation projects. and a
committee of the Jacksonville cham
Der of commerce. who brought an in
vitation to the president-eleet to visit
that city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
WEATHER
Continued from Page One.l

tContinued from Page One.l
lowest occurred at 3:15 O'Clock this
morning, This afternoon the tempera-
ture will go to about 5 and tonight
will drop to about IS. The highest
tomorrow will be about AS.
y The lowest temperature in Kansas
Friday night was 80 degrees at Good
land. The lowest in the United States
was IS at Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 60
degrees, in 1907, and the lowest was
% degrees below zero, which was the
lowest mark ever recorded here.
+. At 3 o'clock this afternoon. the
wind was blowing at fifteen miles an
hour from the southwest.