davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17

And, for a fact, rolling
UP Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
How Can 1t Be Done?

HE sales department of every big enterprise spend,
hundreds and thousands of dollars yearly in
ereasing the demand for its product This il
tue ef the Circulation Department of The Herald
which Ii It's sales department
In making this proposition to its readers The
Herald was aetuated primarily BY desire to eive IL,
readers protection But, too how can The Herald
spend s money to better advantage IN creating good
VIII than by giving its readers a real service and
protection like this insurance plan?
By no other means could The Herald secure so
MANY LOYAL SALESMEN, who will work as,
days the year Considering all this the individual
cost Is low. Moreover, salesman working for
saary 10 not nearly effective a. loyal reader who
voluntarily acts salesman
Most workngmen and women ride to and from
their work on pay-farng vehicle These are the men
and women who need this Travel Accident Insurance
most and IT is you whom most expect to help.
But even you do not ride to and from your work
consider how often you ride a street car a jtney
or railroad train Your wife goes down town to
shop, you take the family see a show, you attend
lodge, you 20 to ball game you meet friend you
20 travelling, and in nearly every instance you are
riding q pay-farng vehicle where there is danger
ef accident
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
protected!

This despite the vigilant efforts OF Washingtons
alert police department prevent traffic casualties
and other forms of accident. This despite too the
unusual care of Washingtons pedestrians and motor
lists.
In presenting this insurance protection for death
or disability due to accidents all of its subscribers
both old and newThe Herald believes it is extending
benefit, the value of which once obvious Travel
on street and other forms of public conveyance
and in private automobiles is constantly attended by
danger. The evidence of that danger is subject of
daily news reports.
THIS INSURANCE OFFER is not premium for
i thirty or sixty ninety day subscription. tits
- everyday protection for regular readers, old or
new. 1t continues in force for every reader if he
registers, long he continues a reader of The
Herald during the life of the policy which is sent to
him.
The offer of this insurance adds nothing to the
regular cost of the paper creates liability on
the part of the reader, and has strings tied to it.
The sole desire is to give regular readers of The
Herald the benefit of protection for which every
citizen of Washington has need. 49,,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
A $1,000 Accident Insurance Policy Without Cost
To Registered Readers of The Herald

L'OR The benefit of the readers of THE WASH
lNGION HERALD who have not taken ad-
vantage of this offer, we are still offering the
opportunity to secure insurance protection free of
charge. Simply fill out the coupon below.
The Herald has arranged with the North Ameri-
can Accident Insurance Company of Chicago, ILL.,,
concern established IS years ago and possessed of as
sets valued in 1921 at ST. IoI7,1IIoo, to carry pol
icy OF 900 accident insurance for every registered
subscriber of this newspaper.
Briefly the Accident
Company Of
public
riding
dsabment
life
public highway -, = '
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14

ssooo tor los. life BY being
THlRI4-FOUR persons have been killed in acci-
dents IN Washington since January of the pres
ent year More than 300 have been injured
many of them seriously. The total number of acci-
dents has reached 1859.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Many real estate transactions that
had been pending for months were
closed April lst, when the purchasers
made a payment and received their
deeds. The result of these negotia-
tions is reflected in increased business
for the county clerk, making il neces-
Sary for him to record an unusual
number OF deeds of bargain and sale
and mortgages at this season OF the
year. Nearly every nook and corner
OF the county is represented in the
transfers. Almost every conceivable
interest in real estate has been trans
ferred, from short leases to quit-claim
deeds, says the Advocate.
We append a list of the more i'm
portant transfers:
James M. White and others. heirs of
Mrs. Fannie White, to Robert E.
Boyd, farm of 224 acres between Mid
dleway and Summit Point, considera-
ton S22,
william Childs, to G. Vim. Smith,
50 acres, formerly owned by Mrs.
Leila Mcdonald, south of Summit
Point, for S6,07l.
Heirs Of Mrs. Lizzie NJ Snyder to
Maria NJ and Ferd H. Snyder, the
formers two-fifths interest and the lat
ter three-hfths interest in farm of
las acres on the Ridge road, north of
Shenandoah Junction.
]. w. and w. G. RELY to Thornton
T. Perry, three-fourths Of an acre with
slaughter-house building on it, south
OF Charles Town, for $500.
p. S. Millard to the Washington
Building Lime Company, house and lot
of half acre at Bakerton, for $1,000.
L. H. Bagent to Charles A. Watson.
3 is acres adjoining the Methodist
Church lot at Halltown, consideration
s., 500.
Fred L. Glaize to Harry NJ Watson
lot fronting 52H feet on East Wash
ington street, Charles Town, for ST.
500.
Daniel Heflebower, to H. G. Hefle-
bower, the Crittendon farm of 1879
acres, near Rippon.
+. E. Cooke to Albert Viands, house
and lot adjoining the properties of
J M. Trapnell and John w. Hill, for
5000. "
Edgar L. Starry to George w
Heare, house and lot fronting 100 fee,
on the west side Of the Halltown pike
directly south of Shepherdstown, con.
Sideration 50, 100.
W.. e. Perry to Robt. L. Rocken.
oaugh, brick house and eH acres
known as the John C. Cockrell prom.
erty, at Allstadt's toll gate. Harper's
Ferry district, consideration not given
William Woodfork to Belle Stubbs
house and lot Of one-half acre adioin.
ing the farm of V. G. Moore, 2 miles
west of kearneysville, for $500.
Martha Ellen Johnson to George
carter, lot on Ridge street, Harper's
Ferry, for 500.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14
NOTICE.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
notice is hereby given that the Farmers
and Merchants Trust Company, OF
Chambersburg, Pa, Guardian of John
E. Clark, Alice H. Clark and Marga-
ret A. Clark, residents OF the County
Of Franklin, State of PENNSYLVANIA
City of Chambersburg where the said
Farmers and Merchants Trust Company
was duly appointed Guardian of the
said John E. Clark, Alice H. Clark
and Margaret A. Clark, will make ap-
plication to the Circuit Court of left
erson County, West Virginia, on the
18th day Of May, 1921, for the entry of
an order, authorizing John F. Myers,
executor of the late John F. Myers. to
transfer from the State of West Vir-
ginia to the State of Pennsylvania, the
sum Of Forty-Five Hundred Dollars
lS4,SOO:) belonging to the said John
e. Clark, Alice II. Clark and Margaret
A.. Clark under the will Of the late
John r. Myers, recorded in the County
Clerks Office. in the County Of left
erson. State Of West Virginia, and for
the entry of an order authorizing the
SAID John F. Myers, executor of the
tate Anna e: Myers, to transfer from
the State Of West Virginia to the State
OF pennsylvania, the sum of Three
Hundred Dollars (S30O.) belonging to
the said John E. Clark, Alice H. Clark
and Margaret A. Clark, under the will
OF he late Anna E. Myers. and To-
Gated in the County Of jefferson. State
OF West Virginia, both of said sums Of
money TO be transferred to the Farmers
and Merchants Trust COMPANY OF
Chamhersburg, Pa.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
TRUST COMPANY.
Guardian OF
John F.. Clark. Alice H. Clark and Mar
garet A. Clark.
BY John T. Porterheld, Attorney.
March "a, 1921-4t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14
SHARPsBURG MEMS

buck Gift. who had been liz
Elk Ridge. has moved to the lug on
SNYDER farm. "'l ~ltey
captain Nelson Huhs boar .,
Snyder Landing sunk one d the
week. he wan S to get il SUI last
good before boating starts m '|a %
Contractor George Beeler
gangs OF men at work buil4iess NO
rebuilding, and says he can u r,,E and
other gang. N0'@ an
Robert Graves and wife NJ g.,
"a, were down Sunday yisi,;.s ION
Graves father, VIM. Marker MIS-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Knal
ana Mrs. George d. Ford all ~, MI
Frederick City. have moved - ID OF
d. Remsburg farm near the CO., wi John
Mr.. Drenner and in the te,.n. with
MASTER Maxwell Jones, of po 5--se-
grand parents in this place MS
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Wilso, a..
ana Harry Shackelford and son ( n.a.
GOVT sunday spending the day a, tb ste
former homes here. al 'nelr
We don't hear anything Of =,
rluIzeil cavern any more. The wa.oL
man must have gotten sleepy on ,ba c :It
ana let some one roll the bio s,oI uoo
from the entrance and steal 0 ,S
Sight-seers have been making i, mem.
about them. 's inquiry
Harvey Dorsey was hit on ,bo -,
NUMB with a baseball. badly ini nj, ieit
quite number of lady mernb0..
me Eastern Star went to H ao",..Sof
last week to the installation of oSt T
dred new members TO the a nun
esther Chapter of the Hape10S, ueen
Inc town daddies made a little =
provement to the Main stree, NV I'M
ing the holes filled in with cy,,s TaE,
stones and dirt. 1t was quite ~ uSi ;I
provement. N''0 "h I'M
ANY person bringing any news n 49,.
town ABOUT the starting up of the bo U.1
can soon get an audience, for or- u,
are ANXIOUS for starting no to Ioaa "e"
Charles Goets, who is nov, az
lighting rod business in Baltiro-an' TIE
mere last week and put rods ~ =, was
newly rebuilt house for hi, y" tne
Goets for time was a resident "' a. Mf-
place. 'NeN' OF this
The moving picture sbo,s -.
held in the Red Mems haIi Tvs oelne
well attended. ,'' nave o:;2
me National Cemetery and b.,,.
helo workmen have been mowina .s
"raSS. S"U-+i';-- .'.- lowing me
the habit of do;- in
die of May. ''u' Tie mid
Inc foot bridge ac-oc .p, a.,
tHe Snyder Landino - ,oa, al
"ie'eo and readv for -~--.. ..
over on. 1t has hNe"v >--,--.o =:
on each side, has four cable Or ;ro,s
rcross, four feet WI e . 'S
'ng or banister II w r.,
M; F. Smith, Henry Swain md al
others took q ver" a. -,-, 70
| Nu'ding y VIII, =. -,
venience to persons r-s-', 40 ,,at
Rows during the feL'nr o.-n o. @. =
point is quite resort during the srro,
mer tourist season
Kew: Mr.. Badly of the United Breth.
rem Church. Keedysville, and Rey,
Masser and Churchey, of the Wine.
premier Church have been holding re.
vival services in the Burnside school
mouse, east of town, and SUNDAY eiph,
or nine converts were baptised in the
Antietam Greek. Wv
A. ID. Crow and John Drenner have
gone to Baltimore to attend the meeting
OF the Grand Lodge of the K. of P. or.
der. u VI
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14

AT the request of the executive Of
hcers of the Mississippi Valley As
SociatIon, an organization which mas
for its objective "the development of
an adequate inland we erway system
or transportation" Governor Morgan
has designated a group of West Vir.
glnlans as delegates to the annual
convention in New Orleans, May :, 3
and 4. The official list of the dele
gates from this State is. w. A. Mac
Corkle and John Lang, Charleston;
John M Crawford, Parkersburg: 0.
lay Fleming, Grafton; G. P. Snow and
X. K. Smith Huntington: R. G.. Ring
gold, Shepherdstown; Edwin Mann.
Blueheld; W. Brent Maxwell, Clarks.
6urg; r. T. Cunningham, of Fairmont;
u: M. Wier, Wierton: Dr. IOhn Y D.
Dirkey and N. Price Whitaker, Wheel
ing.
Charged with bootlegging. Charles
Butts, taxicab driver; Frank BARBADOS
restaurant keeper; William Iofe
Thomas Hopewell AMI Charles Hope
well, were arrested in HaGcrstown
TUESDAY night by Prohibition Enforce
ment Officer Charles Hand and two
assistants. Three OF the accused men
were held in $500 boil b. United
States Commissioner Harner FOR the
FEDERAL grand jury in Baltimore. The
others were held pending further in
vestigations.
Yes, that good New Orleans mo-
Iasses came out OF Boswell's barrel
TRY il.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14
LOST

Lost demountable rim for fora
coupe; lost between Shepherdstowh'
Kearneysville and Martinsburg. own.
er will be rewarded if left at Register
Office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14
Rose Bushes.
Monthly Blooming Until Apr. IS
PRICE---6Oc EACH

Red-Hoosier Beauty, Liberty Rich
mond, Killarney, Brilliant, La France
Pink-Ophelia Pink Killarney, Co.
iumoia, Maryland. Butterfly.
White Frau Karl Druski, White
Killarney, Kaiserin Augusta Victoria.
rYellow-Sunburst, Aaron Ward
Persian.
We. also have a limited amount OF
PREMIER, the new Rose (deep pink
which is far superior to the American
Beauty, monthly bloomer. good pro.
queer and very fragrant. Price sion
each. i'oo
Inc above mentioned Rose Bushes
are large well branched 2-vear-old
and of the monthly blooming variety
and will give bloom six weeks after
planting with continuous bloom
throughout the summer.
Climbing Roses, Pink & Yellow. SOC
each. QUO
Grape Vines, 35c,
3 for $1.OO
Blue Concord, Red Catawba, White
Niagara. 'S
FREE-With every order OF
$500 or more we will give FREE
l Premium Rose Bush and l boz
en- Assorted Gladioli Bulbs.
Our written guarantee to grow or
DC replaced FREE of charge with every
oraer. Mail order sent prepaid. Cash
must accompany order.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-14
The Progressive -
pair Shop.
Ziiiie Building.

! Expert vulcanizing and genera
tire repairing Tube repair work
speciality.
c. Fl .BRINTON. Prop
The daily times., 1921-05-27
MANAGER CLANCEY STOPS
UP GAPS IN HIS RANKS

Winston-Salem, May 26.-Manager
Clancy, of the Twins, is inclined to
the opinion that there must be jinx
in his lineup. With the hope of rout-
ing the little animal, he added three
new men to his lineup today these
being Little Kelly who played
short stop for the Durham Bulls a
few years ago. He will cover the
same position with the Twins; Fred
Allison third baseman, of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Pitcher Barney Kavarda,
of Ohio.
The two last named have been with
an Independent team at Akron, Ohio,
the club disbanded a few days ago
as a result of bad business conditions
in that city.
The two players were sent to
Clancy by Bill Shumaker. who will be
remembered all around the circuit as
a sIugger. Bill was with the Akron
club and Allison and Kavarda say
that he is still some c1outer. To make
room for the new corners, Clancy re.
leased Short Stop Wacha and Out
fielder Ragsdale.
Gardner, who played third base for
the Twins since the season opened
and was suspended last Saturday
night for Indifferent work, left last
night for his home in Ohio. He told
some of the other players that he was
dissatisfied here and did not care to
play He evidently had no idea, how
ever, that Manager Clancy would
hand him an indefinite suspension
without pay, which he did.
The daily times., 1921-05-27
MORAL FORCES

Notwithstanding the fact that
America withdrew from the League
of Nations our influence in Europe
is still potent. 1t is noticeable that
the question in all European deliber-
.ations is What does America think
about it?" BY reason of the fact
that the views of Mr. Wilson obtained
at Versailles was the entering
wedge to this influence, and though
Mr.. Wilson was discredited in his
own country as the last election
showed his standing is still good with
the leading politicians of Europe,
that the troubles that have vexed
the continent for hundreds of years
must be worked out through terri
.torial and racial lines.
Those who are watching the course
of events are able to discern that the
allied commissions are still insisting
that Germany and Poland as well as
Italy and Czecho-Slovakia shall fol-
low the plan as laid down for the
League of Nations.
OF course the fact that we are the
great creditor nation of the world
=gives us power, but aside from that
the feeling that America is right ex-
serts a greater influence.
The daily times., 1921-05-27
COURT ADJOURNS.

Court adjourned this afternoon
and Judge Calvert went home.
The following cases, were disposed
of today.
Tomlinson & Co., against H. B.
Bum. Judgment for plaintiff.
j. D. Lee against Arlington, Bis
:sett and George N. Bissett, Judg-
ment compromised
Tomlinson & Co., against F. E.
Gardner. Judgment for plaintiff.
j. w. House against w. t. Rice
and wife. Plaintiff was given possess
sion of the house.
Tomlinson & Co., against Cairo
Milling Company Judgment for plain
tiff.
Benton & Benton against Mansour
and Tarfour. Judgment for plaintiff
c. r. Edgerton was given possess
sion of a house occupied by w. IT.
Evans for which plaintiff has been
sueing to dispossess.
w. T. Powells was given possession
OF a house occupied by Miss Lille
Applewhite.
Mrs. G. B. Breese ct ais against
r. E. Townsend administrator. Judg-
lment for plaintiff.
The suit Of Mrs. Joshua L. Farmer
The daily times., 1921-05-27
EXERCISES
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

The graduating exercises of the VIII
son high school will be held tonight.
There will be an address by Prof..
Graham of the University of North
Carolina. The awarding of diplomas
and the awarding of prizes and me-
dals will follow the address,
A feature of the evening will be
music by the high school choir un-
der the direction of Miss Mary +.
FELTON,.
The class of 1921 held their exer-
cises at tn ehigh school last evening.
Miss Elizabeth Brown read the last
will and testament of the class; Miss
Louise Woodard, the class prophecy;
Miss Mamie Elizabeth Earle, the
class history; Mr.. Charlie Gray
Rawlings the statistics; Mr.. Furman
Bridges, the class poem.
The daily times., 1921-05-27
APPEAL TO MEN OF WILSON.

To the Churchmen and Men of all
orders and classes of Wilson, will
you all for the sake of your Redeem
er and the good of your community
that you live in, resolve to go to
church, Sunday. Church members,
look one to take with you that: is out
of the habit. If he thinks less of you
for insisting, he will think more of
you after he has formed the habit.
Let's clean up the street corners, no
tel lobbies and all loafing places and
get in the habit, live right and take
this community for our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ and make this
desirable. clean and wheasones com
munfty to live in. We can If we will
Nothing is so important. A. lady met
me on the street sometime ago and
says; my littief boy surely loves you,
he said he wanted to be a man, just
like you. said to myself, then God
being my helper I would be better
and more fit man for him to be like.
Men, listen, they initiate and learn
practically all, even to talk, from our
example. For Gods sake and their
welfare and future good lets set the
example in every day life as good as
we possibly can. We ought to be held
responsible and will, am sure. am
as bad, if not the worst of any of
of you. Meet me, or some one else at
church Sunday. You will soon catch
on to the habit and will not have to
be asked to go. I am speaking from
my own personal experience.
Sincerely,
J. D. FARRIOR.
The daily times., 1921-05-27
DEMPSEY HAS HIS
HARDEST WORK OUT.

Atlantic City, N. J. May 26.-Jack
Dempsey boxed for the first time in
his open air. arena today. The cham
pion, after his enforced idleness of
twenty-four hours, increased his box
ing to eight rounds, the most work
he has done with the gloves since he
started training here a week ago last
Monday. A crowd of 1000 spectators,
which included between 800 and 400
women, watched the workout. .
After shadow-boxing for five min
utes, Dempsey boxed two rounds each
with Jack Renault, Larry Williams,
Alex Tranbitas and Joe Benjamin,
the Pacific coast lightweight who
Joined the champions training staff
yesterday, winding up his workout
with some bending exercises to
strengthen his stomach muscles.
The daily times., 1921-05-27
PREs,DENr COMMENDED

President Harding is to be COM
mended for his activity in enGeavor-
ing to encourage American exports.
His interest in the South and South
ern products is noticeable, and he
seems to be really trying to assist
the South by extending our trade ia
scilities abroad.
His influence was cast on the side
of revival of the war finance cor
poration, and tomorrow, we under
stand, he will meet with leading
bankers and cotton factors in New
financing and exporting cotton and
cotton goods. Much should come
from this conference.
Our dispatches of yesterday stated
the President had a conference with
bankers and cabinet officers relative
to cotton exports and the financing
of spinners abroad so they would be
able to buy our cotton.
In this connection our dispatches
today contain an interesting news
item regarding the views of Former
Postmaster General Burleson who is
now in Germany Investigating condi-
'tions in the cotton trade in that
country. Of course every one real
ICES that the present depression in
the cotton and tobacco trades is due
to the inability of the foreign spin
ners to finance themselves, and in
consequence the large number of un-
employed people by reason of the
fact that so many industries are
either shut down or are working on
short hours, are unable to buy the
clothing they really need or would
purchase if they had the money to
make these purchases.
The daily times., 1921-05-27
SIMS PAYS TRIBUTE TO
BRITISH GRAND FLEET

London, May 26.-Rear Admiral
w. S. Sims told Admiral Beatty, com
mander of the British grand fleet,
and distinguished assemblage of
British and American naval men to-
day that the British had been dis
posed to give the American navy too
much credit for the part it played
in the allied victory.
In an address at luncheon given
by the Pilgrim Society in his honor,
Admiral Sims said:
''The British grand fleet was the
keystone in the allied arch, without
which you in this country would to-
day be speaking German with a very
strong English accent
Admiral Sims waved aside personal
tributes from Admiral Beatty and
Lord Desbourough, asserting that
had the command of the American
naval forces in Europe been entrust-
ed to one of the forty or fifty other
American officers eligible in rank the
result would virtually have been the
same.
Lord Desbourough referred to Ad-
mfral Sims as having "braved his
enemies, if he has any-and he GER
tainly has none on this side of the
Atlantic-by publishing his book
Admiral Sims said he regarded the
American forces ''as reserves coming
up from the rear" He paid a tribute
to England as a land of personal lib
erty,' where he knew he could get a
drink of any kind he wanted if he
came to England fifty years hence.
The daily times., 1921-05-27
BUSINESS WOMEN STAND
FOR HALF HOLIDAY,

The question of the Thursday saf-
ternoon holiday through the summer
months has been discussed by the diff
ferent organizations of the town, and
a number have gone on record as fay-
oring the half-holiday.
The Business Woman's Club has
taken up the matter and passed the
following resolution:
Whereas, the attention of the Viii
son Business Women's Club has been
directed to a movement now under
way to improve the health, to better
general working conditions, and ito
increase the efficiency of all en-
ployees, as we'll as employers, of the
mercantile establishments in Wilson,
by a general agreement to close all
such business at IL M. every Thurs
day during the months of June, July,
and August, Il
Now, therefore, do we resolve,
both as an organization and as indi-
viduals, to support this most COM
mendable movement, and to aid and
assist by every means in our. power
it's consummation; and, we do fur
ther resolve to respectfully direct the
attention of our merchants to the
fact that by a general closing at this
dull season of the year there will be
no loss to anyone. Therefore, we shall
expect the whole-hearted coopera-
ton of every store in Wilson to this
most humane request, and a cheer
full signature to- and a willing com,
pliance with, the agreement when il
is presented.