davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.

-
One SIT. Deering binder with truck
N perfect running order; one low
down Widespread 10th Century manure
sprcadcr, new; Deering mowers, both
IN good running order; Simplex corn
planter, with fertilizer attachment:
single corn planter, Chloe Empire
drlII, four-horse wagon. lO-barrel bed
good as new, Brown make: one old
4 horse Brown wagon and shelyines
I-horSe wagon, Sterling make; new
par shelvings, made last fall; 2 g.
morse Syracuse plows. bought new las,
spring; 2-horse Oliver barshare
piows. Buckeye cultivators, 2 5
shovel cultivators, horse rake, 4 har.
rows, 3 wooden frame springtooth har
rows. one springtooth harrow. 2 single
shoVel plowS, | corn coverer, shovels.
Z drags, mattocks, digging irons, push
cart, and lots of other articles no.
mentioned.
HARNESS.
Two sets breechbands, 2 sets lead
harness, sets of Yankee harness, 7
sets phw gears, 8 brides, 9 haIters
wagon saddle, collars, 2 pairs of
check lines, one 6-horse wagon line
3 lead reins.
MISCELLANEOUS.
One hundred nice laying hens, 2
pairs gui meas, No. 3 Primrose sep
arator, which has never been used
guaranteed to be o. X; No. DeLaval
separator in running order, one 81 gas
engine in good running order, pump
Jack, blacksmith forge, some black
smith tools, anvil. wise and small
Tools, erindstone, 5 vinegar barrels, g
cream jars, As brooms, milk cans
and pals, 300 pounds of bacon, some
lard, 50 or 90 bushels of potatoes, Is
bushels OF apples. some canned fruit
and apple butter, empty stone and
glass Jars, tools, buckets, ETC., washing
machine, Z clothes racks, wash bench
some cooking utensils.
About 60 barrels ocrn. - TONS of
hay. 1000 bundles of fodder. some
short corn.
S3 Acres of Growing Wheat, well
seeded and fertilized, not less than 2OO
lbs; OF fertilizer and IL bushels wheat
TO the acre.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
New steel range with warming closet
and reservoir, 2 coal stoves, one a
double heater. one wood stove, kitchen
cabinet, new; loft. extension table
oak buffet s dining room chairs,
rockers, kitchen chairs. 2 kitchen
tables, 9 beds, divan, child's bed. white
enamel; oak dressers, antique
dresser and bed, 3 sets Of springs ,
mattresses, 2 closed wash stands. 2s
Yards mating, 10 yards Brussels car
pet, 80 yards linoleum. Rayo lamr
parlor lamp, hall lamp and two other
lamps, lantern.
Silo hoops for 10 "a silo. Col
lie dog thirteen months old, a good
driver; half bushel measure, lots of
WINDOW and door screens, chicken
coops, feed troughs, 3 bushels clover
seed, pulleys and lots of rope, 7 sacks
OF fertilizer, axes, saws, 2 crosscut
saws, buck saw, hammer and wedges
COW chains, cutting boxes, ? ladders
double and thrible trees, butt chains
pairs breast chains.
FORD TOURING CAR, late model
equipped with starter, in good running
order.
TERMS OF SALE-Twelve months
credit will be given on sums over
SlO:oO, purchaser to give negotiable
well-endorsed interest-bearing note
payable at the neighborine banks. No
property TO be removed until terms have
been complied with. Two per cent of
for cash.
F. B. SECHRIST.
T. j. West, Auctioneer.
w. A. Daniel and Geo. w. Moore
Clerks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
As Head Of Sheep

forty-three ewes and two bucks
About halt OF these sheep Will nave
lambs BY day Of sale and the rest very
close, with the exception Of l. year
llngS that Will lamb lust = little later
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

Studebaker four horse wagon 4-inch
tread, in good order; big wagon bed
capacity = bushes with SIDE boards
o.; Brown two morse wagon and bed
n CcOd Order dunn cart. Stewart rub
ner tire buggy in good condition, Deer
,nc binder. 1T. cut GOOD as new.
Superior grain drill good as new.
Deerlng mower, SIT. cut. good as new
Deering horse rake loft. sweep
ack Hawk double disc corn planter
Win chain. good as new: Oliver chill
ed pillow. one No 4 Oliver chilled blow
'ouole shovel pow. New International
ding double cu'tiva'or , Black Hawt
0ouhle cult'vatorS, wood frame
>rringtooth harrows orchard sprinp
Doth harrow. o feet wide: disk har
low in good share four square wont
frame harrow: two-horse potato die
ger in good order set hay ladders &c
feet long. set hav ladders 19 feet long
grain cradle and rake. grindstone wifi
pulley, binder truck. 2 SCOOP shoyeIs
hamper basket half bushel measure
etc
HARNESS-Four sets treechbands
sets front gears sets Yankee har
ness. sets single harness. 6 sets nIov
gears, wagon saddle. wagon line ,
PAIRS check lines. set cart harness a
collars E work brides. 6 leather hal.
'erS. leather GLOW lines. riding bride
mart ngale, choke straps. 4 sets burt
traces. 2 pairs breast chains ? pairs
SnreaderS. lot Of forks. thribe. double
and single trees
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-One donnie
n'afer. one chunk stove , bedSteads
bureau. or Of ma'ring. imperial IN
curator. holds 40 eggs Sharnles
cream separator. No. 2, one ten-palIor
churn ""''''
Owe Odds h. n gas engine. 2 Fair.
banks ] ID h. p. gas engines. with
pump jack. in good running order.
one-haIf interest in so acres of
wheat and 10 acres of rye. This
wheat has been sowed with 200 pounds
OF terulizer and l IL bushels to the
IS Chickens. PONY Run-a-bout
pony harness and saddle with bride
new.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit o, min.
months will be given on all sums OF
$40 and over. the purchaser to give
oote with annroved security, negotiable
and PAYABLE at the Old National Hank
or Maitinspurg. with int rest frum
date, but il paid at maturity interest
VIII be RENTED. Under $40 cash. No
property to be removed until terms arc
complied with. Discount for cash
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M.
Inc Ladies' Aid Suc'e and the
hu,fhart Communi;v Club will have
exclusive right TO sell lunch.
EDMOND q. DICK.
Harwood Burkhart. Clerk.
Dodd & Hoffman. Auct;oneers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
PUBLIC SALE

intending to discontinue farming. !
Eill make public sale at my residence,
oca,ed about four miles south of Mar
tinsburg. Just east of the Winchester
pike, near Burkhart's School House.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
SHOE PRICES
AT
J. w. CLARK'S SHOE SHOP
Cookus Building, Shepherdstowu.

"S' DhepiteTuStOWn.
mems shoes half-soled and heels
Strengthened, Si25.
Ladies shoes half-soled and heels
Strengthened, Sl.OO.
Genuine Tite-Edge Rubber Heels
Mems, so cents; ladies'. 40 cents
>, other grades OF good rubber heels
80 to 40 cents.
Az kinds OF patches put on. We do
all KINDS of work-we will turn no iob
away. We use the best OF leather and
inc pest rubber heels. Call and see
J. w. CLARK
Also Agent and Collector for Singer
Sewing Machine Company.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
a. He I'D ofHooS

Five brood sows, one purebred Pol
1f.oh M. will pig LIST of Arril, vi n
T = reg stored hog. Four dry sows
ore r.r"nred boar. Ten shoats weigh
ing around so lbs. TWentY-four ShnatS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
Wednesday, March Is, 1921
5 Sows with pigs at side.
] Bred SOW.
IA Bred Gifts.
IL Fall Gifts.
5Boars large enough for service.
8 Fall Boar Pigs.

These hogs carry the blood of such
famous boars as: A WONDER. GIANT
BUSTER, BLACK PRICE, ORANGE
PRICE, OMAHA. BIG BEN QUALITY
BEN, LONGFELLOW'S EQUAL. and
CLANSMAN
All the sOws that have been bred
are guaranteed safe in pig II any
should prove otherwise, she can be re-
turned to be rebred or 20 per cent OF
purchase price will be refunded.
Every hog in the sale has had the
double treatment against cholera.
Certificates of registration will be
furnished each purchaser.
Registered Shorthorn cow.
l Pure-bred Shorthorn bull, 6
months old. This is beautiful
long-haired roam calf, that will
make a REAL bull.
Yearling mule colt.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. or short
term note.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
FoBLo,F@E::,1.,

The undersigned intending to dis
continue farming and move, will sell
at public sale at his residence on the
Mrs. Susie Knott farm, about four
miles east of Shepherdstown and one
mile from Mpler's Cross Roads, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
PUBLIC SALE.
OF
Big type Poland-China Hogs
and Shorthorn Cattle.

Sale to be held at "CLIFTON
FARM," GAYLORD, CLARKE COUN.
IT, VA, at p. m, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
Tuesday, March 9th, 1921
the following personal property:
HEAD OF HORSES.

Grey mare, weight 1900 TBS, No. I
barshare AMI wagon leader. with foal
BY registered Percheron horse. Black
mare, weight 1880 TBS, age 6 years
No. | strap animal. been bred to reg
istered Percheron horse. Bay horse.
weight 400 lbs. age 7 years. No. I
4 barshare and wagon leader. Dap
pie grey horse, weight 1880 lbs, age
4 years, No. | strap animal. Roam
horse, weight 1900 TBS. age years.
good strap animal. Black mare colt
coming two years old, well develop
ed
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
Is HEAD OF SHEEP.
Is HEAD OF HOGS.

Thoroughbred Poland China SOW
with pigs BY her side: Poland China
sow will farrow in early summer; sew
en- fat hogs will weigh about 200 10 S
each; seven shoats will weigh abou
40 pounds each.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
9 HORSES AND COLTS

No. |, Maud. bay mare 7 years old,
works anywhere hitched. No. | wagon
leader, IN foa TO Wysong's Percheron
stallion. No 2, Daisy, a bay mare 5
years old, in foa. by same horse. was
broken to lead last fall, No. 3, Sam
bay geldlng 8 years old, a good bar
share leader. No. 4. Rose, black mare
10 years old. can't be hitched wrong,
excellent saddle mare. No. 5, Star,
a black mare 6 years old. god strap
mare. No. ., Dolly, a black mare 10
years old, another good strap mare
Nos. 7 and 8, two colts coming ) years
old, halter broken. No. 9, a colt com
ing two years old. All of the above
horses are exceptionally good workers
and are heavy-bone horses. and are
worthy of the attention of hlluerS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
l8 Head Of Cattle

Four fresh cows; 4 c.Osc springerS ::
three late spring cows; two cows Civ
inE good flow of milk which will be
fresh in summer, one a Jersey and the
o'neg a black Holstein. this one in one
., her hest months gave over 400 TBS
OF NIX ana q Of butter fat, the
Ir'.c, one month over 43.3 of butter
lat at her best month. 1t can be shown
Ahat some OF the other COWS have
done. Seven of the COWS have been
on the honor roll several times. Five
aves coming one year old in sum
mer, Four heifers and one bull
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having bought a farm in New York
s ate, already equipped in every re
spect. positively will sell, without re-
serve. at public auction, all of my per-
sonal property. on the Aglionby Farm
known as Gap View" situated one
m : south of Shenandoah Junction and
A. miles north OF Charles Town (this
farm can be entered from the road
ealing from James's Shop TO Shenan-
doah Junction or from the Flowing
Spring road, on
Saturday, March 5th, 1921
commencing at go A. M, the follow
ing, to-wit:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-03
20 HEAD OF CATTLE.

Jersey COW with calf by her side
Holstein COW with calf BY her side
three Durham cows with calves BY
their side; two Durham cows will be
fresh in March; Jersey COW will be
fresh in March; three cows in full
flow of milk; two Jersey heifers. will
be fresh in early spring; two cows
will be fresh in early spring; Holstein
bull two years old; Holstein bull com
ing two years old we'll bred two fat
steers, weight about 800 TBS. each; fat
cow, weight about 900 fos.
Is HEAD OF SHEEP.
Fourteen head Southiown ewes with
lambs by their side; two-year-olu
buck.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
IT IS TO LAUGH
What is funny-depends.
BY OR. FRANK CRANE fCopyright. 1921. by Frank Craney

What is funny-depends.
 Perhaps the most marked distinction between races is the difference in what they think is funny.
 Here, for instance, is account translate liter ally from French magazine. It IS to smile. French people rarely laugh They call full breasted laughter ''fou rire'-crazy laughter.
 s'The inventive mind of the automobilist,' says our humorist 'has suggested to him the employ of instruments to of his passage, clear the way before him; trumps, horns, bels whistles-noth- ing does any good, nothing! Always the pedestrian keeps to the ef the animals respond only by believing and lowing -ncorrigible the humanity
 Something else must be found to interdict the route to all others than autoists See the railroads they are at home!
 "The cannon? bit heavy, and the paintings would be difficult with the shakngs. hose? Excel lent remedy, before it see the crowd seamper. The gases? Watch out for the League of Nations! Then?
 "Then, my friend K. R. has realized the announcer ideal the only which empties the way before his ninety H. F., the sole which is heard afar, the sole which scorches not the earl
 Arrived at obstacle he cuts off the gas, stops, gets out and up to the obstacle in question Hat off, kneeng, if it is lady: Sir, or Madame will you have the extreme obligeance to move away; my auto is going to pass The nterpellated yields K. B. mounts his machine and passes with the mouthfu of thanks
 .If he meets flock of sheep the formula differs; for the rmnants he should take off his red ribbon and not stick out his tongue the red has horror of the cattle.
 "One must know all the patois of France, also the Basque the Catalan, the Breton. But what joys for lnguist!
 "Going to fair, or returning from the races it is often to descend: Sir or Madame will you kindly
 .. But this exercise procures of the charming re- atons at the time the satisfaction of not having deafened one's neighbor
 Believe me- chauffeurs my brothers there is to gain in initiating this excellent K. R..
 Thus the Irwin Cobb Stephen Leacock of the French.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Part Time School.

Education, the most valuable thing in all the world for boy or girl to secure and which counts for the their later lfe is the easiest thing to acquire in Phoenix. This city with its wonderful public school system makes it Two great plants are maintained. for the operation Of which 50 per cent Of all the taxes is given.
 For those who fortunate enough to be able to give all their time in getting education there are the grade schools and the Phoenix Union high school. each model in it's way and which have been ranked by experts with the best in the country.
 But the boy girl who cannot give all his her day to schooling who must work for their own support and possibly for the of others. they not overlooked in this wise plan For these, this educational system of Phoenix provides part time school known sometimes opportunity school for 1t gives these working boys and girls the oppor tunity to get the education of which they otherwise would be deprived.
 The rules for this part time school are few and broad. A boy may attend many few hours each day as his employment permits and he also select those hours to suit his convenience The school is conducted at the Adams school
 Arizonas laws look out for these boys and girls and aid them in getting education. They pro- vide that their employers shall give them the tunity to attend this part time school five hours each and full pay. It Is to the credit of Phoenix business that they frequently allow
 
 weekly. Attendance at the part time school this year indicates that these employers readily and willingly cooperating with this law by releasing these boys for school work.
 Another school maintained by the Phoenix public school system and which is operating with cess is the opportunity school for This school is maintained at the school administration building First avenue. There women given instruction in dressmaking and millinery. making clothing themselves under the direction of able instructors. More than 90 women have rolled at this school the present year.
 These opportunity schools in Phoenix are doing great work. great in their way that of the grade schools and the high school Every boy who is being given education during the spare hours of each day is helped the way become desir- able citizen asset instead of liability. They are being given the opportunity to make real men of themselves. These additional reasons why Phoenix people may be justly proud of their public school system.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

is made is expensive with it's silk threads running through it and its other exclusive features and there is great for the saving by lessen ing the size of the bank notes would be considerable it is declared.
 There has been suggestion that the different denominations of currency be of varying sizes. At present roll of dollar bills makes big flash roll of s10o bills. This would be i'm possible under the proposed plan and it would also facilitate counting. it is stated. Varying the size of bank notes would end the raising of them, for one thing. Every in a while Uncle Sam prints a commemorative issue of postage stamps but the currency of the nation has been subjected to few changes in color and in size for 50 years.
 So much for a little dissertation money As previously stated, it holds considerable though there is unfortunate lack of familiarity with the subject
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
BertOn BraleyS Daily Poem UNDOMESTICATED
 ANIMALS

They cost lot they're heap of bother. fill; trouble mother father, noisy still whole And oh frowsy grin They're always bringing canine And clothes in frightu fashion, They For gathering junk m They nevertheless little notion he walks books or schoo always getting in trouble, but neighbors windows they're always breaking, clubs and they always banding wild forever quaking o handle; notwithstanding a nuisance there's denying, mostly lawless and rarely tame, their trying e restless just the We car without them. and bleak 'twould be- constantly about them glad them, because, .!!|'*e 4hefsS; l, sz;z'1 s @'11&(s,gI
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
By Frederic ]. haskin

TORONTO, Canada. Sept. 2S-This place is appropriately named, for Toronto means place of meeting The Indians named it when they gathered here to trade furs with the Frenehs coming over Lake Ontario in their canoes. and trailing down from the forests. Now, on the same ground where the Indians met, Canadians gather every fall at what has become the biggest annual exposition held anywhere-the Canadian National Exhibition.
 Propositions and fairs are held all over Canada, much like our own state and local fairs. But the Toronto ex- hibition claims to hold the record for elaborateness. size. and popularity.
 To Toronto, the exhibition is the event of the year. It has been an institution for 43 consecutive years All year round. the 264 acres of Ex- hibition City on Lake Ontario stand practically deserted, with only care takers to keep the buildings. foun- tains, band stands, lawns and flower beds in trim. But all the time the board of directors of the exhibition and their committees are working. The day after the exhibition closes the heads begin considering improve ments for next year. To be on the board is one of the most important honors Toronto can confer upon her leading citizens The city is proud of the record that it has kept politics out of its exhibition.
 When the affair opens. visitors pour into the city. They came not only from all over Canada, but from every state in the Union, and even a good many from South America and other more distant countries, for the Canadian National exposition is famous for being a model fair.
 The fair grounds present the sort of panorama of any big exposition There are long streets with more . than a hundred stands running pad dle wheels, ball tossing games and other contests. Not one of the games is gambling device, you are told The board of directors is firm about that And prices are reasonable The board makes the contracts with the concession holders, fixing fail prices. and a close watch is kept te see that ther is no profiteering.
 Beyond the games and amusements and the big white eating tents, is ths grandstand. When you consider tha there were 90,000 children on thi' grandstand at three performances or Young Canada day-30,000 at tim' you get an idea of the scale or which the Toronto exhibition has ts be planned.
 Community Singing
 This grandstand faces four circu rings where vaudeville and circu acts shown followed by a pageant community singing, and at night i. fireworks How to get an audienc of some 30,000 people to sing doe not worry the exhibition manager at all Words are thrown on the bil screens. one at each end or the soo foot stage. An ordinary megaphon or piano would scarcely carry to th
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
A MODEL FAIR


 front rows of so large an outdoor au- ditorium But a rolling booth, open on the side toward the people, is pulled to the center of thetstage. Of the apparatus only three horns on the top of the booth are noticeable. A man sits inside the booth and plays a xylophone and sings in an ordinary tone of voice, and every word can be caught at the far corners of the stand.
 Canada takes kindly to singing. All sorts of well known songs are quickly caught up and finished in a climax of enthusiasm. Old songs like "Ta- ra ra boom de- ay." "In the Shade of 1 the Old Apple Tree" and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," are alternated with the newer popular tunes. Sing loud like last yeQr." the screen urges between two numbers, and Canada | laughs and complies
 | As many entertainment features as there seem to be at the exhibition, | there are even more of an educational | character. The management prefers to stress this side of the spectacle. | Toronto insists that a stranger can | learn more about Canada in two 1 hours at the exhibition than in a year | of travel over the country. This is l probably true. Few Americans would | credit Canada with producing the ! varied assortment of things that can | be seen in this all-Canadian display. The manufacturers building. for in- stance, has elaborate displays of rooms furnished in brocades. expen- sive looking furniture and ornaments of glass and china that might have come from the famous pofteries of ! Europe. Here. too. makers of pianos and talking machines display the beautiful wood of their best wares against velvet hangings.
 Further on are big glass cases with women's clothes on wax models-ths same sort of thing you see on Fifth avenue. And there are long aisles oi booths were less artistic but equally significant products are shown. Ap- parently Canada makes everything from drug supplies and electrical ap- paratus to umbrellas and chocolate.
 A Complete Exhibit
 Among the other 80 odd buildings are Headquarters for dairy and poul- try shows, flowers, machinery. art automobiles. The automobile exhibit. alone were valued this year at $1,- O00.00.
 Bands are considered an important , educational feature of the exhibition There is at least one band playing somewhere all the time. Then on cer. tain days there are special attraction.