davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
TRUsrr

= "vs Ess I
OF vAlOAss /
!. !, pRoah
and 4 Timber
by virtue
slne undersigass o.
entered on tSs g
lSzl., by ths n
a ! nShnlas. Referee
saea trustee VII 8
THURSDAY. Nov
at at the plant Il 4.
S Of the fOlloWsiisss y I
3 belonging to IS Il
Their cescriboss ~ 81
sad sad sale to BssSs
ONE FRIck Il en- J
MILL, ! lor N
one hs.l
ora H.. 2 Waco |
double double trees, ! h, !. n
horse, one sa.olis.
sash, | lot Of he 81
t tars, consisting J
tables, beds and I.
service, l rockiSsg' s
pictures, l Stan
curtains, l burssa.
board, oil cloth
cable, ] gondolis, N
nvator, ! irOn SS.s Il
wagon, l bay MAJ. \,
bay horse, Z co.'s U.s. \
OF cord wood.
ana other articles ~
mention.
On FRIDAY, Nom
yirtna of ~
coed to sell at t.
p ps1y, IN Charles Tss' \
O'CLOCK, (: A. NJ, a. NJ n. 1
Office furniture. y.
chair, one stove. m.
l typewriter desE
case, waste pane, NJ
stamp, l Office al.
~, saie, | axe. NJ
! Underwood typts'
closet, | hat racE. !
and bedding, / a., !
Dbl. Of dishes >
heater, l electro
light, and one tail. \
| TERMS OF sAly0l
of $500 and unis,
required on day Il NJ
over $500 a eredit N
be extended, the ~
ehasers, executing d !
| table note with 49,
provd by the truss !.
from these dates, N,
De removed until NJ
| FORREST \
ruptcy, of the StaailSi
| Der Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

Can't look well, eat well, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. Eat simply, take exercise.
keep clean, and good health is pretty
sure to follow. SIPS a bottle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
SOUTHERN LIMESTONE CO..
and
SOUTHERN LIME AND STONE CO


Extract from decree of Oct ~
1921 in above case. Upon consid-
Grafton of which the Court Is Of
opinion to and doth adjudge. order
and decree that same be referred to
). w. Washington, Commissioner in
chancery of this Court for the pur-
pose of stating an account between
the parties. Said Commissioner be-
fore executing this decree shall give
notice OF the time and place of ex-
ecutlng same by publication once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
some newspaper published in Jeffer-
son County, West Virginia and by
posting a copy of same at the front
dor of the Court House Of said
County at least twenty DAYS before
the taking Of the account"
Copy-Teste:
c. w. CONRAD, Clerk.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that / viii
proceed to execute the fore going
dcree at my Office in Charles Town.
w Va, on the 18th day of December
1921, at 10 a. m.
Given under my hand this 22nd
day of November, 1921.
s. w. WASHINGTON.
Commissioner in Chancery.
Nov. 22-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned by virtue of a
deed of trust dated November 3,
1921, from F. L. Watson to the UNI
designed trustee, the said Trustee
will sell at public sale on the Seiden
farm, one half mile east of
Mechanicstown, and Smiles south
east of Charles Town, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER s, 1921,
Peronal Property and Real Estate
as follows:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
WILL BRING ccgn|
DUcE TO Md

| win continue 70 u
Produce to town % IL
and Saturday, The "A
days, and will sel !
Livery Stable 0tfss ~
Street. On MONDAY ~
giving, will have 1gihy|
fouls for sale.
Hk9
Ncy 15-2tt.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
commissioners kctice

In the Circuit Court of jefferson
County, West Virginia.
MCDONALD BROTHERS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
FORREST

ruptcy, of the Staui,Ss|
Der Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Three wagons, one 4horse with
shelvings; one 2-horse with bed, and
one 2-horse truck wagon; | heavy
cart, Deering binder, Deering mower,
Osburn rake, corn planter, manure
spreader, double, single and thribble
trees; 2 Oliver plows No. 40; 2 har-
rows, 2 double shovel and l single
shovel plow; some blacksmith tools,
wagon harness for 4-horses, sets of
pillow gears, / set of cart harness,
set of buggy harness; forks, two
4-prong and two 2-prong; dig iron,
mattock; Thrush & Slough
Carriage, 2 buggies, wagon saddle.
Half interest in 16 acres of corn;
half interest in 80 acres of wheat, q
bushels sowed to the acre and 200
los. of fertilizer to the acre. One
land roller, l grain cradle, 2 tons of
hay; about 500 bundles of fodder to
fed on place.
REAL ESTATE.
Two Unimproved Lots of about
one half acre each at Leetown..-
TERMS:-Nine months credit on
purchases of $40 and over, evidenced
by a negotiable note, bearing interest
from date and payable at any bank
in Charles Town. Less than $40 will
be cash. On the lots, one-half cash
on day of sale; balance in 9-months
after day of sale. Sale will begin at
10 A. M.
N. r. ROBERTS, Trustee.
7. L. West, Auctioneer.
F. E. Yates, Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
ii HEAD OF HOGS.

2 fat hogs weighing 200 lbs. each !:
one fine brood SOW, with six pigs; one
pure bred Chester male hog.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22
rs CHICKENS.
SO pullets and balance young hens.
ONE NEW GALLOWAY
SEPARATOR,
JAMES E. TRUSSELL

J. w. Dodd, Auctioneer.
HARDWOOD Burkhart, Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

fresh cows, with calves by their
sides; close springers; heifers
coming two years old; / pure bred
Ta~cox~ b,1f1
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-22

IN t, the nas., !
and Timber AZ
!, By virtue IS
s ens und,ersigass Is
entered 0ss on Is ~ : g
IL 1871 by the S. !
Thonlas, Rs - ~
such trustee ,,ss 3 ]
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
News of Local Interest

The daffodils and crocuses have ap-
peared above ground.
and robins were chirping.
Frogs were croaking last Sunday
! A few starting birds have returned
to this region.
The early gardeners have been at
work. Some have planted seeds.
Dupont powder for small arms is
being shipped to Greece.
Franklin Township, in Gloucester
County, will have tax rate this year
Of s5.48.
In another column is the totals of
the summary of receipts and expenses
OF the Township of Upper Penns Neck.
Inc big amounts are interesting.
There will be no services in EN-
manuel. nor St. Pauls NJ. E. Churches
on Sunday morning nor evening. The
Sunday Schools will be held as usual
at 2.30 P. NJ.
The Frohc dance of the Elks in the
parish house, on Beach Avenue, next
Thursday night, promises to be a fine
affair. A beautiful illuminated pro-
gram has been provided and there will
De pretty souvenirs of the occasion
for each couple.
S. I. Gordon, a general foreman at
Deep Water, while attempting to
throw an electric switch on Friday
last, planted his feet in pool of
water, forming a circuit which rem
dered him unconscious for several
hours and badly burned his right
hand. He was thrown violently
considerable distance which was per-
haps fortunate, as he might have been
electrocuted had the contact continued.
1t is announced from the office Of
County Superintendent Dixon that
there win be a meeting of the County
feathers Association in the High
School, Salem, Saturday, March 10.
Among the speakers viii be Miss
Myra Billings, of the Montclair Nor
NAL School, and Mr.. c. D. Clarkson,
of the Trenton Normal School. Special
features will be the spelling contest
and four minute speeches by pupils
of the unsupervised schools.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
GOSPEL MEETING

The weather has been most favor
able for the Gospel meetings of Divine
Healing in the Tabernacle during the
week. Last Sunday evening about
1000 were present, many coming long
distances. From 300 to 500 have
been in attendance each evening this
week.
Last Sunday evening picture was
taken of the large congregation for
the National Labor Tribune, of Pitts
burg. Mr.. ]. R. Haines, the repre-
sentative of the paper, said that
his Labor paper was taking much
interest in the Gospel meetings be-
cause the best cure for socialism, bol-
schevism, anarchy and lawlessness in
general was getting the spirit of God
in the people by evangelical Christi
anity.
Not only many persons but minis
ters living many miles distant have
attended the meetings. Tuesday af-
ternoon about 500 children focked in
to the Tabernacle. The evangelical
preaching and singing made great
impression on their young minds. A
goodly number accepted Christ and re-
ceived the baptism of the Holy
Spirit.
Rev. Peters relates that a son
brought his father and mother all the
way from Norristown, Pa, to be
prayed for. The father was nearly
blind and the mother deaf. They
were Italians and their gratitude was
touching as they kissed the hands
which were laid on them for their
healing in Rev. Peters home.
Also he relates that two brothers
and a sister came from Virginia One
brother was an epileptic. All pro-
fessed conversion and deliverance for
/ the one afflicted.
Mr.. Warren Collins and Rev. L. R.
Carter deliver forcible Holy Ghost
sermons that touch the soul and stir
the people to their moral responsible
tiles to God.
On Sunday all other Church services
in the morning and evening will be
suspended for the people to attend
the Tabernacle,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
MEETINGS
Price of Farm Labor To Be Discussed

Price of Farm Labor To Be Discussed
After notice had been published
in. the County papers of the action Of
the farmers in the PedIicktown sec
tion, in setting a maximum wage for
month help and piece work this sea-
son, several farmers from both the
Woodstown and Salem committees
asked the County Agent why the same
could not be of benefit to these sec
tions, especially with regard to the
maximum price on cutting potatoes,
picking tomatoes and potatoes and
cutting corn.
Consequently the County Board has
arranged for two meetings, at which
this topic will be discussed.
For the Salem section, the meeting
will be held in the Salem Court House
at 7.30 P. NJ, Monday, March IA.
For the Woodstown section, the
meeting will be held in Peterson's
hall, Woodstown, at 7.30 P. NJ, on
Tuesday, March Is.
1t is to the interest of all farmers
to attend one of these meetings, even
though he does not believe in making
a maximum wage for his section.
What we want is the candid opinion
of the members of the County Board,
from which some definite conclusion
may be drawn and published so that
farm laborers aspiring to exception
ally high wages this season may know
what to expect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11

H. Fellman, who conducts an extern
sive department store at No. 10 West
Main Street, has decided to sell out
and quit the business. He has en-
gagged George V. Clark, specialist
from Philadelphia, to conduct the sale,
which will begin next Wednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
Mullins Home Store
WILMINGTON
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ACCnUTNT

Notice is hereby given, that the ac-
counts of the subscriber. Executor. of
the estate of Henry Wygand. late of
Salem County, N. j., will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate of the County
of Salem, and reported for settlement to
the Orphans Court of the said County
of Salem on Friday, the 18th day of
March, 1921, at which time application
will be made for the allowance of COM
mission and counsel fees.
Dated Salem, N. j., February IL, 1921.
CHRIS HUBER,
2-11-5t Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Salem County Sure gates Office
Estate of Christiana S. Wright. de-
ceased.
Pursuant to the order of Leon p.
Plummer. Surrogate of the County of
Salem, made on the twenty-second day
of January, 1921, on the application OF
John NJ. Sumnerill and Harry NJ
Wright. Executors of the estate of
Christiana S. Wright, deceased, notice
is hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscribers.
Executors as aforesaid, their debts and
demands against the said estate, under
oath or affirmation, within six months
from the date of the aforesaid order, or
they will be forever barred of their ac-
tions therefor, against the said sub
scriber.
JOHN NJ SUAIMERILL,
HARRY NJ. WRIGHT,
Executors.
Dated Salem, N. J.. January 22nd, 1921.
1-2S-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-11

Little minds are crushed by misfor-
tune, but great minds rise above it
Irving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
WIDEN RIVER TO BALK
MORE PUEBLO FLOODS

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov 10.-The first
the danger from further disastrous
floods, similar to the one that engulf-
ed this city early in June of this year.
was taken here when an agreement
was reached between the Missouri Pa
cafic Railroad and Pueblo city and
county officials whereby the railroad
company will turn over to the city a
strip of land in its local yards, which
Will be utilized in widening the chan
mel of the Arkansas river
The land relnquishod by the rail-
road is at a spot where the Arkansas
broke through on the night of June 8
resulting in the forst flood the city has
ever known. causing a property loss of
upward of 15,0O0,OOO and taking a
death toll of approximately 200
The land extends from a point on
the south bank of the Arkansas river
ito the eastern limits of the railroad
yards. Engineering experts are plan
ming. with the acquisition of this land,
to cut channel at the egress of the
Arkansas river from the city that wi,
bo seventy feet wider than it was be-
fore the June floods and about 90 feet
wider than the channel of the river as
it passes through the central section Of
Pueblo
Below the new channel present OBJ
lstructions viii lbe removed, and dredg-
ing will start at once that will put the
rivers course near natural bluffs on
It's north bank. The Missouri Pacific
railroad alheady has constructed y
heavy Stag 'embankment to protect
ITS tracks along the south bank of tho
river, and leyee sufficiently strong
TO protect against raging torrents will
be built. van
work of reconstruction throughout
e .he city has progressed rapidly since
the devastation of last summer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
.CRITICISE PAINTINGS
IN ROYAL ACADEMY

LONDON. Nov. 10.-Q. n. 81
Criticism of this years paintings in the
Royal Academy comes from the Tailor
and Cutter, the organ Of the London
and provincial tailors. which remarks
that "the portraits of the academy
present a legion Of sloyen.'
My lady's dress whether Of silk
or the modern wool jumper. is" is
it says. beautifully painted. but as to
the dress of the men, some look like
reach me downs from Bond street,
while others are like East End bar
gains, which much of the attire would
be smiled at by a scarecrow."
OF a group called "Sea Officers of
the war" the critic remarks: "If ma
val tailors really turned out such
clothes there would be torrents of
breezy and expressive language"
Other criticisms include:
Field Marshal Earl Haig's gray
cloak. Really the war was not won
with such clothees."
\ Sir W. McCormack's lounge suit.
THE trousers are like sacks, and the
bottom Of the right trousers leg is as
big as a bluejacket's."
Sir Rider Haggard has been given
IAN awful overcoat, so baggy hang
ing in such ugly, pendulous folds that
it looks more like a gown"
Rear Admiral Sir Douglas Brown.
riff, chief censor in the war. "Thi;
portrait needs a clothes censor"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
FRED HENDERSON IS
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
(East oregonian Specially

Ni4tNoN plNbplllull NltCldll
WESTON MT, Nov. 1O-Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Dickinson OF Athena vis-
tied at the c. NJ. Ferguson home last
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Sans
Nov. 3, a son.
a surprise party was given Fred
henderson by about twenty-five
friends one evening last week. A
fried chicken supper was enjoyed by
the party, served at II o'clock by the
ladies. Fred furnished the chickens
and the ladies did the cooking. They
dispersed at n late hour hoping Fred
would entertain them again as royal
ly as before.
Mrs. |. c, Hopkins is slowly re-
covering after her recent severe i'll
ness
Dances are weekly event at the
mill and near Tamarack. Saturday
night given by Ray Jones and the
week before by Michman boys with a
good attendance from Basket Mt and
Weston Mt.
Mrs, Joe Hyatt and daughter Mrs.
jim Hodson gave birthday dinner
TO all the Hyatt relation in honor Of
Joe Hyatts forty-elghth birthday.
Sunday.
Mrs Lizzie I.ansdale received the
announcement Of her brother John
English's marriage to II California
lady oct. 80 The bride is a music
teacher and they will live in San
Francisco this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tweedv are
moving to Stanfield this week where
they expect to buy small irrigated
farm They have farmed the Dick
English ranch,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harp left Tues
day for Umapine for few DAYS visit
with Mr. Harp's mother, Mrs. sam
iiarp' Mr.. Harps father died sudden
~ saturday with heart failure.
The school board are building nm
addluon on to the barn and making
two more stalls as n number of tho
children rido from Il distance.
Mrs, J. W. Hyatt expects TO move
10 her new home recently purchased
IN Weston the last of the month. Mrs.
Arue Beathe expects to make her
nome with Mrs, Hyatt.
Mr.. and AIRS. Faust went TO Milton
on business Saturday and on 10 visit
their cousins MIR. and Mrs. John Wroe
and family on Reid and Hawlev
mountain Sunday. MIR. and Mrs
Faust will move to Weston for the
winter to send their son Terence In
high school.
Miss Myrtle Ferguson is ont Of
school this week on account of sore
throat and wisdom teeth.
Frank Guilland and family Of But.
ter Creek have been visiting his sister
Mrs j. W. Bowers and family.
T. c. Reece OF Milton and n 8
steel of Walh Wana, and the nd.
vance salesman Of Yakima were on
the mountain Saturday.
w. L. Rayburn is taking treatment
OF DR. Brundage at Pendleton for
sciatic and lame back hurt while baul-
ms Nhoat IA harvest,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-02
A "Devil of a Time" Was This.


Hutchinson Leader.-Although the
whole thing seems to be shrouded in
mystery, report has it that there was
a real "devil of time" at the Lake
Marion dance pavilion one night re-
Gently. Report has it that there were
in the neighborhood of 100 people
present at the time, but the Leader
reporters have not been able to find
anyone who would admit that he was
there. Here is the story: When the
entertainment was at it's height, his
Satanic Majesty, in person, forked
tail, cloven hoofs, horns and all en-
shrouded in fire of many colors, sud-
denly appeared in the center of the
dancing f1oor-some say from above,
others that the form materialiZed on
the floor, where it was first seem
and from then on he had complete
possession of the place. The merry
makers seem to have left precipitate-
ly-every mothers son and daughter
of then-not to return that evening;
the story being several cars were
even left until the next morning
when the owners returned for them.
You may take it for what it is worth
that's the story as told the Leader
by several persons, all agreeing as to
even the minutest details.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-02
Dancing Club Organized.

Nearly $50 people have Joined the
Morris Dancing club which was or
ganized at the Commercial club rooms
last Tuesday night. E. A. Nelson,
William Brandt, S. w. Flatner, DR..
J. w. Harris, Louis Vinje, Ed. Sher-
win and Charles O'Connell were elect
ed to the board Of directors. The
club is the largest organization of its
nature in any small city in the state.
A schedule of dances will be publish
ed in the near future. The first one
will be given before Christmas. A
permanent name for the club has not
yet been decided upon, but the matter
will be taken up by meeting of the
board of directors this week. The
membership rolls are still open for
new members.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-02
CANDY NIMRODS SPY
BUCK DEER NEAR CITY
Animal Shot Twice, Clears Twenty
Seven Feet At
Jump.

Candy NeWs.-Considerab ex-
citement among several of our local
hunters was started early last Sun
day when a couple of our nimrods,
out after rabbits along the creek Just
southwest of town discovered hand
some buck deer, thought to weigh be-
tween $50 and 500 pounds lying in
a clump of willows. The animal
leaped to his feet and scanpered
away when he saw the men who were
armed only with a shotgun and a .22
calibre rifle. The men gave chase and
the buck, which carried an or 10
prong pair of antlers, gracefully leap
ed over 50inch woven wire fences,
six foot brush piles and anything else
in his way, ran swiftly south with his
pursuers as close as they could get
A telephone call to CLAUS Jorgens-
borg from the hunters to be on the
lookout brought him out with a 25-
20 rifle and sure enough along came
the deer. Jorgensborg is said to have
knocked the deer over with a. we'll
directed shot and believing the deer
done for started to deliberately pick
his way across the creek to where the
deer was lying, but by the time he got
across the buck was up and gone
again, faster than ever. After he
was shot the deer's average Ieaps
were about 27 feet by measurement.
The hunters continued to give chase
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-02
CONCERT BY MALE
QUARTET THURSDAY
Second Number of Entertainment
Course December s: Season
Tickets on Sale.

The second number of the Peoples
Entertainment Course will be given
next Thursday night in the new arm
ory when the National Male Quartet
gives a concert. The quartet is head
ed by Charles Cox for some ten years
one of the leading male quartet sing
ers of the country.
The quartet was formed in the
summer of 1920 and their first public
performance was given at the Interna
tional Lyceum and Chautauqua asso-
citation convention in Waterloo, Iowa.
A splendid musical entertainment Is
expected from them next week.
Season tickets for the remaining
number of the course will be on sale
next week at Krueger's Drug store
for $1.25. The committee is very anx-
ious to sell at least two hundred more
tickets, for it will take this number
to make the course a financial sue
cess. The National Male Quartet, the
Chapel Singers and Maud Ballington
Booth are we'll worth hearing, and 1t
is hoped that many people will seize
the opportunity to secure season
tickets at the reduced rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-02

with the animal going in the direct
ion of Lake Benton. He is reported
to have again returned to this COM
munity and was seen Monday by rab-
bit hunters. 1t was reported that
there was also two does seen in Mar
BILE township about the same time.
Many think that the deer have es-
capped from some state or private
park and are not Northern deer. The
open season on deer started Novem-
Der 10 but one must have big game
hunting license in order to avoid
trouble with the state game laws.
Some think the animals came over
from the Black Hills country. They
were seen feeding with cattle and
drinking from the water tank at one
farm here
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-02
Shoots Snow Goose.

Elbow Lake Rehabilitation Rul-
len, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels E. Rul-
len of Hoffman, killed a 16h pound
goose at Red Rock Lake near Hoff-
man, Sunday, Nov. 13. Those who
saw the goose said that it was snow
goose. The goose had a wing spread
of IL feet.
Rulien and Knute Ambrose spent
nearly week camping at Red Rock
lake and they bagged a large num-
ber of ducks in addition to the goose.
The flock of geese flew over them
first at long range. They fired and
wounded the leader of the flock. The
leader went down toward the lake
and the remainder of the flock fol-
lowed. They crawled around close
to where the geese were and succeed
ed in getting a shot when they got
up. The goose shot was not the one
which had been crippled, the crippled
one succeeding in making his escape.