davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two 4-horse Brown wagons, one 10.
oarrel bed, one nearly new wheat
binder, Mccormick, 7-ft. cut: 2
superior wheat drills, one nearly new
with 10 boots; 2 corn planters, one
single drill, the other a good check
row double planter; 5 no. 40 Oliver
chill plows, single and double shovel
plows, horse rake, land roller, 2 Scien,
Tho cutters, harrows, one wood :
frame springtooth, one a lever harrow,
spiketooth, one smoothing harrow,
good weeder, 2 nearly new double corn
cuitivators, one riding and one walk
ihe' good low Clover Leaf manure
spreader, corn crushers, corn shelter,
Z cutting boxes, blacksmith forge, anvil.
longs, hammers, shoeing box and tools,
seed sower, grain cradle, forks, rakes
and hoes, lot of rope and chains,
thrush Slough carriage, buggy and
sleigh, DeLaval cream separator az
good as new, some sweet corn for seed
a lot OF good potatoes, corn by the bar
rel ana fodder by the bundle; soma
gooa mouse doors, one with plate glass :
cross-cut and hand saws, some aupers'
brace and bits, some walnut and cher,
~ boards, new.
HARNESS - Four sets Yankee
harness, 2 sets lead gears, check lines
collars, brides and halters, 2 sets
ariving harness, single, double and
thrloole trees, carriage pole and shafts,
and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE:-Twelve months
credit on all sums of $40 and over on
negotiable note, bearing interest from
GATE and payable at the Farmers &
merchants Deposit Company of Charles
Town. Sums less than $40 will be
cash. No property to be moved until
terms of sale are complied with. The
ladies will sell sandwiches and coffee
j. ALBERT LINK.
Dodd & Hoffman, Auctoneers.
Chas. II. Moore, Clerk.
AT the same time and on the same
terms as the above sale, will sell
EXTRA GOOD WORK HORSES
AND ! GOOD DRIVING HORSE
S. w. HUNTER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23

W. Va, on
Saturday, March 18th, 1922
commencing at 1000 A. M, the fol-
lowing, to-wit:
ID Horses, Colts and Mules
EIGHT HEAD OF HEAVY DRAFT
HORSES. Among them are some ex-
cellent leaders, ranging in age from
to 10 years old. One pair of MULES,
8 years old, weighing 1850 20 100
IT'S. Two heavy draft colts, coming
2 years old, good ones. One mule
colt, coming 2 years old, extra good.
81 HEAD OF CATTLE
TWENTY-FOUR HEAD OF MILK
COWS. Some with calf by their side,
others will be fresh by sale day or
closeup springers. Five yearing
bull calves. One Durham bull, 3 years
old, will weigh about 1900 pounds One
Holstein bull, 3 years old in spring.
AZ HEAD OF HOGS
EIGHT BROOD SOWS, four with
pigs by side, 4 will farrow about the
middle of April; one Poland China
male hog, weighing 80 TBS, entitled
to registration; p fat hogs, weighing
from l25 to $50 pounds; IL nice thrift
ty shoats, weighing from 40 to 60
pounds each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 4-hOrse wagon and bed one 2
horse spring wagon, one ton capacity;
2 grain binders, one Osborne and one
Adriance, lift. cut, both in good run
ming order; 3 grain drills, Hoosier
make, two Chloe and one l0-hoe, prac-
tically new; one Hoosier grass seeder
one Clover Leaf manure Spreader, one
SIT. Osborne mower, single disc har-
row, pipe land roller, new; 5 barShare
plows, one Syracuse No. 36l, two Vul-
cans No. IA, one Vulcan No. l3, and
one No. 40 Oliver, practically new; 3
springtooth lever harrows, one spring
tooth Perry harrow, 2 Case riding cul-
tivators, Oliver riding cultivator, ?
Brown walking cultivators, double
shovel plows, corn harrow, one 4
square harrow, double gang ]. l. Case
l2-in. bottom plow; seed cleaner and
fan, Superior lime sower, two 5-shovel
cultivators, ]. |. Case double check
row corn planter; thribble, double and
single trees, crowd sticks, spreaderS.
butt chains, breast chains, set Of Ain.
breeching, Some extra collars and br-
dies, and other articles not mentioned
One 5Passenger Pullman Touring Car
At the same time I will also sell a
lot of NEW IMPLEMENTS AND
HARDWARE left from my hardware
business, including such articles as one
grain drill, Hoosier make, Shoe; some
double-shovel plows, lot OF Vulcan and
Oliver wooden beams, lot of Oliver
Vulcan and Syracuse points, landsides
and mould-boards, wheels, stands and
all pillow repairs.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE-One Laurel Range No
9, fine baker; 2 chunk stoves, 2 bu-
reaus, 2 wash-stands, wash-bowls and
pitchers; Brussels 12xl5 rug, Crex
rug, OK II; lot of mating, 2 iron bed
steads, extension table, and many other
household articles.
TERMS-Twelve months credit on
all sums over $40, bankable paper, with
interest from date, and payable at any
neighboring bank. No property to be
moved until terms of sale are complied
with. Sums of $40 and under cash.
G.. S. CALLAN.
Chas. T. Engle & Bro. and T. l.
West, Auctioneers.
Bane Brown, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
FIVE HORSES AND COLTS

beginning at 1890 a. m. sharp, con
Sisting as follows:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, Administrator OF
the estate OF A. B. Moler, deceased,
Will sell in front of the hotel in Shep
herdstown, w. Va, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
FIFTEEN HEAD OF HOGS.

-Four young brood sows, 2 of them
pure-bred spotted Poland China, fine,
you will like them; one sow and pigs !;
II thrifty shoats.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
30 HEAD OF HOGS

Five brood sows; three pure bred
Jersey-Duroc sows will farrow in
March and April, one Poland brood
SOW, will farrow in March, one Poland
SOW with 7 pigs, one pure-bred Poland
China male hog, weighing about 100
lbs; balance nice thrifty shoats weigh.
ing from 40 to IFS TBS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
81 HEAD OF CATTLE

TWENTY-FOUR HEAD OF MILK
COWS. Some with calf by their side,
others will be fresh by sale day or
closeup springers. Five yearling
bull calves. One Durham bull, years
old, will weigh about 1900 pounds. One
Holstein bull, 3 years old in spring.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, will sell
without reserve my personal property
at my home, one-half mile west OF
Dufields, w. Va, on
Friday, February "a, 1922
hapinnino at IN an ~ cha. 49,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
Saturday, March II, 1922
4 HEAD OF HORSES

beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the fol
lowing personal property, io-wit:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
% HEAD OF SHEEP

Twenty-one nice thrifty ewes, rang
ing from two to three years old, all
home-raised; one black face buck, three
years old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
AZ HEAD OF HOGS

EIGHT BROOD SOwS, four with
pigs by side, will farrow about the
middle of April; one Poland China
male hog, weighing 80 TBS, entitled
TO registration; p fat hogs, weighing
from l25 to 80 pounds; IL nice thrift
ty shoats, weighing from 40 to 60
pounds each.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23

Two IHIIK COWS, TUIf COWS Win
calves by side, one COW in full flow OF
milk; 10 head Of Black Angus steers,
corn fed, weighing about $50 lbs, all
smooth and even in size, will make
good June cattle; one Holstein bull, 2
years old; one Jersey bull, years old
five nice young heifers, from two to
three years old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23

The undersigned intending to move
to a smaller farm, will sell at public
sac on the John c. Licklider farm, now
owned by E. H. Reinhart, three miles
south of Shepherdstown, about a mile
west of Moler's Cross Roads, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23

No. 1, Sam, heavy draft horse COM
ing years old, works anywhere hitch
ed. No. 2, Robin, good strap horse
coming years old, quiet and gentle.
No. 3, Prince, years old, good general
purpose horse, works anywhere. No.
4, Bill, years cd, good strap horse
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
10 HEAD OF CATTLE

Fifteen milk cows, several heavy
springers, B fresh cows and others may
be fresh by day of sale; one extra
good COW in good flow of milk; Jer-
sey COW with purebred calf by her side ,
purebred Durham bull, >gentle and
quiet; yearling bull calves.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
81 HEAD OF HOGS

Thirty head of shoats, will weigh
from so to 80 pounds. One brood SOW
will farrow in May, weight $50 pounds
Six fat hogs, will weigh about 15C
pounds, to be sold for cash. No cholera
has been among these hogs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable Personal Property.

Having rented my farm, owing TO
bad health, will sell publicly where
| now reside at Uvilla, miles south
Of Shepherdstown and 2 miles north
OF Halltown, on the Halltown and
Shepherdstown pike, on
Saturday, February Is, 1922
commencing at 10 o'clock A. M, the
following, to-Wit:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
4 HEAD OF HEAVY DRAFT HORSES
% HEAD OF CATTLE

Work anywhere hitched, ranging in
ages from TO IL years old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23

AT the same time and on the same
'c' ms aS the above sale, | will sell
EAIRA GOOD WORK HORSES
AND ] GOOD DRIVING HORSE
S. w. HUNTER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23


Gl uS1uSuJusIuDlSuSn2
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11

i a . b.
the colored army. Some of these re-
ports, such as the supposed occupation n
of Goethe's house in Frankfurt, may
have been invented or exaggerated.
But no one can read the many depo-
sitions of women, young and old, mar
ried and single, as to asssaul on them
selves or on their children, and the ac-
companying detailed testimony OF
doctors, and conclude that these are
invented calumnies. Doubtless the
French command do their besc to
diminish these crimes by hard work and t
rigorous discipline. Doubtless, too,
the French, with their faint color-sense,
have never quite realized the German
abhorrence of this intrusion. But it
will never be forgiven. France lost
her po itical chance in the. Rhlneland
from the hour when she dragged thes
savages into her quarrel, and lost it not
only with Germany, but with the pub
lie opinion of her Allies and their pc.
cupying armies. From The LondoH
/ Nation
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
American
= = LSS9i39eG, S99f9e,.

To help Minnesota Legion Posts
"Get Out the Gopher Garg,' State
Adjutant Stafford King has offered tc
mimeograph copies of Post Per
Letters or bulletins to be mailed to in
dividual post membe S by post officers
using the State Headquarters printing
machine for this purpose. ~-
And still they join the ranks OF the
Legion. Littlefork, Minnesota, cele-
brated the New Year by applying fol
a Minnesota Legion Post charter, IL
buddies signing the application for the
490th Post in the Gopher State. Only
10 more milestones to the half thousand
mark. Let's 60!
Writes Adjutant Reinhardt OF De-
troit, Minnesota, Legion Post NO. 10
Herewith check for $3.50 for 1922
members. We feel we have earned
that citation-send it along. Our
Gophers are rasiing havoc with Iowa
corn-they have dug up half dozen
Iowa boys and enrolled them in oul
Detroit, Minnesota, Post. Over the
top for 1922! Let's go!'
"Be a live Legionaire. Attend
meetings. If there is one thing that
gives your officers confidence and en-
couragement to go ahead with activi'
ties that will make your Post the best
in Mcleod County, it is your attend
ance at meetings. is the appeal Of
Adjutant Clair of Winsted, Minnesota
Post No. 4O7 in Pep Letter to mem
bers. Winsted Post, with Al members
last year, already has 81 for 1922.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11

Hell yOu pay yOul 1oA6 uueS dllu
receive your membership card for the
New Year, be sure to sign your name
above the words Not valid unless
countersigned by the member >" warns
Legion State Treasurer Ray Tenant.
eff this is not done and the card is lost,
an unscrupulous finder may sign your
name and use the card for mercenary
purposes" Comrade Tenant suggests
that each Legionaire insert his address
and telephone number on his member
ship card.
Three Minnesota Legion representa-
tives-Commander Van Dyke, Ad-
jutant King and National Committee
man Ray Rossberg of Crookston-wiil
attend the gathering of officers from
all Legion Departments to be called
to order by National Commander Han
ford MacNider at Indianapolis, jan
uary 20 and 21, at which time the
Legion's campaign of service and Or
ganization for 1922 will be mapped
out. The meeting will be attended by
General Pershing, Secretary Denby of
the Navy, and a personal representa-
tive of President Harding.
Leave it to Gopher Legionaires to hit
on original ideas. Writes Post Com
mander Nordstrom of Tracy: "Our
membership is steadily increasing.
We are giving Legion service stripe to
each member who enrolls a new buddy.
One day jokingly told the boys 1
would do this. They took me at my
word. AS each secured new member,
his name was posted on the Legion
bulletin board, with red ink mark
cpposite-one stripe for each new
member. They are doing so we'll that
l have ordered another bottle of red
ink to take care of all the service
stripes they are earning"
x.
So successful was the Gopher plan
of Legion State Headquarters to
present citation to each Minnesota
Legion Post which remitted the dues
for 1922 of rs per cent of it's 1921
membership by New Years Day, that
State Adjutant Stafford King has
bulletined all Gopher Posts that new
citation of merit will be awarded each
post which, by February 28, RENTS
1922 dues for total membership equal
to that Of the total Post membership in
1921. indications point to record
Gopher Legion membership in 1922"
declares the state adjutant ,
Records at Minnesota Legion head
quarters shows that in 1921 the Legion
Posts Of the Gopher State did 43,262
good deeds for their less fortunate
comrades. In doing this work they
expended more than $4,000. This
does not include Fl, 900 cases wherein
hospital treatment, back pay, voca-
tional training, disability compensa-
tion, ETC., were secured for sick and in
jured buddies, Nor does it take into
consideration the thousands of visits
and gifts made by, members Of the
American Legion Auxiliary to sick
comrades in our government hospitals.
There is more work to be done IN 1922.
Will you help?
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11

The name Of the jinx, who knows it
all and "can't learn nothing from mo-
nobody is Hon. Dam Ii,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
LOUD NOT GUILTY
 OF COPS MURDER
Melrose Man Acquitted by Jury After Three and 0ne-Hali Hours

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. e7.- Clar- ence w. Loud. Melrose shoe sales man. was acquitted yesterday of the murder Of Patrolman James A. Pres ton in Wakefield on the night Of April 2 last A jury in superior criminal court brought in a verdict at 3lb o'clock yesterday afternoon, about three hours and half after Judge John r, Brown had placed the case in its hands The trial lasted nearly month. Prolonged applause greet cd the announcement of the verdict
 Preston, world war veteran and patrolman on the Wakefield police force, who had been assigned to pa tro Lowell street, was shot dead on, his beat The road is much ire auented by automobiles and Preston had been active in bringing about the prosecution of persons who parked their cars by the roadside and turned out the lights.
 Loud was arrested few hours after the murder. His wife had pre- viously informed the Melrose police that he had been assaulted and robbed that night while on the way to Lynnheld in his automobile. His car, which he had aba ndoned. was found on a road in Wakefield.
 Witnesses for the state testified at the trial that Louds automobile license and a memorandum bearing his name and that of Alice bennett with a notation of the charF 'hsl them had been found on
 of the dead patrolman.
 contended that Preston
 covered Loud and a woma
 tomobile and that after he fled them of his intention to
 them Loud shot him. Witness. of seeing a sedan car Of the sainS make as Loud's, with Preston stand- ing beside it. shortly before the shooting.
 Loud took the stand in his own defense and denied that he Knew anything about the shooting or that any woman had accompanied him III his car that night.
 When Loud went to the jail office, where his wife was waiting, and ln- formed her of the verdict, she tainted. It was half an hour before she was able to leave the building with her husband for their home Loud $ only comment was that he was "over- joyed" at the acquittal.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
CITY GOULD GIVE
 WORK ID MANY
(Continued from Page Fourteen).

CODtlnueQ lTOHl d6S l ooi '>N--'' baNbball diamonds, the opposite end of the park from the amusements ana the water, but just a short distance from the picnic grove.
 Everything But Indians.
 Not far from this playground, sep arated by a small patch Of Woods ana proposed driveway, is small clear ing in which it is proposed to con- struct a camp site for Boy scouts, Bows club or other boy organizations. If is on this site that the commits sion plans to build a log cabin as camp headquarters. , , A rustic bridge over a stream how7 ing through this clearing, a never-fall- ing stream from which can be ob- tained water for cooking, short dis tance from the athletic field and just a few feet farther from the amuse- ment section of the park. the camp site is almost centrally located. A small section of pine woods surround ing the clearing forms fitting climax to a picturesque and rustic scene.
 Takes Money.
 But, pretty picture as these two parks may make in prospect, to act ually realize all this. and there seems to be no doubt but what they are needed, requires money. The park board feels, in view of the fact that in grading and developing the parks, at least 100 men could be given work, that there is no time like the present to start the project.
 Have S1S,OOO on Hand.
 A bond issue for this work has been authorized by the legislature up to s300,000. The city meeting last Feb ruary cut this authorization to $100,- 900 and by the time it got through the council it had dwindled to $50,- GOO, which was granted.
 The commission was required to purchase tracts of land in connection with these parks, engaged landscape artists and engineers to figure out de- velopment plans, and all things taken together S32, ,000. of the $50.000 have been expended The remaining $1S,- GOO will be used by Park Superintend- ent Ralph Wainwright in doing what repairs and grading, etc, he can on both parks, alotting s9,000 to an ath- letic field in the Willow Brook park and 5000 for amusement features in the Stanley Quarter park. This money will provide temporary work for about 30 men.
 $6O,OOO Needed.
 To complete the work, $60000 is needed. The board has specified that no matter to whom the contract is given, all labor, pick and shovel, wheelbarrow, etc. work, in fact everything except the necessary ex- pert labor, such as team shovel op- erating, foremen, etc, must be local help.
 The board is ready to go ahead and
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

has been his brain that has conceived much Of the elaborate detail of these nice plans, Superintendent Vain wright is an accomplished landscape artist. William r. Delaney, who IS also the city postmaster, is greatly in- terested in athletics and has been ever anxious that the parks he developed with suitable athletic fields, The other members of the commission' John r. Callahan. George T. klmball and Peter Crona, have also given freely of their time 10 the end that eventually this city may be a better place in which to live.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
HUBBY YS. WHEY.
This is Situation That Presents Itself to Richmond, Mass, Voters in Nam- ing Town Clerk.

Richmond, Mass, Jan. o7.-Mrs. Herbert Dorr, of this town, has an nounced her candidacy for the of fee of town clerk and town treas urer in opposition to her husband, who was nominated at the Demo- cratic caucus early in the week. Mrs. Dorr declared that one of the most prominent politicians in Richmond said that idea of women being elected to public office was only fad and would soon pass over. So she decided to show him a thing or two she said, and maintained she might as well begin right at home.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
Cornerstone Laid for
 New Meriden Hospital

Meriden, Jan. 27,-Interesting exer- cises marked the laying the corner stone yesterday of a sioo,0o0 building for the Meridon hospital on Cook avenue. Those attending included he- leetmen. clerks and others persons ln- terested from adjoining towns. The principal speakers were Mayor H. T. King, Edward Miller, president of the hospital and Dr. F. T. Brads'reef, dean of the hospital medical staff
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

do the work. The plans have been approved by the commissioners, en- gineers have solved the drainage prob lem, and nothing remains but the au- thorizlng of funds to start the job,
 Committee Works Hard,
 The park commis ssioncrs have given this entire program considerable thought and attention and the super intendent of parks has also worked hard on the proposition, William F. Brooks. chairman of the commission. is q prominent Hartford architect and n man whose tastes are recognized by authorities as highly artistic, It
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
~ TVg
Va Midland

.103A
Wash Wa. Pw
IS 1899
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
COTTON IRREGULAR,
BUT STEADY AT END
Increasing New Crop Receipts
Counteract Bullish Reports
on Yield and Trade.

While several features in yesterdays
news were commented upon as encourag-
ing the hope of ultimately higher prices.
the cotton market reflected continued
uncertainty regarding the absorption of
increasing new crop receipts at sustained
prices. At any rate. very moderate ad-
vances appeared TO meet increased Offer
ings from one source or another. and
fluctuations were irregular, with the
price of December contracts ranging
from 2165 up to 21.93 and closing at
21.76. The general market closed STEADY
at points higher TO IL points lower.
A feature strengthening bullish con-
fidence was a private midmonth report
making the condition of the crop 53.2,
compared with 81 toward the END OF
August. The Census Bureau reported
domestic mill consumption as 521,4o4
bales for August. compared with 4ohoos
last year, which was considered very
satisfactory in view of the unsettled
labor conditions prevailing last month.
Aside from these two features bearing
upon the supply and domestic require
ments. ii was reported that the recent
easier ruling of sterling had been largely
due to increased offerings or cotton pills
which would suggest prospects for larger
exports Such buying as was promoted
by these features, combined with reports
of an increasingly active demand Tor
cotton goods in the domestic markets
was supplied by realizing or hedge sell
ing, however. and the latter appeared 10
be quite active during the last Few
minutes.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of to IS points. but broke TO a
net loss of 10 to IT points during the
middle of the day owing to the faiiure
of bullish features to promote a more
active demand.
The local market for spot cotton was
nuiet and S points lower at 21.75; sales,
nil. The New Orleans spot market was
25 points lower at 21c. Its sales We're
1929 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Union Pacific
~ An IAqY

IJ4S UnlOH TX OuT
10 eu tr rs A 20
10 4.......103A
NE 1.......1 .105A
United Drug
pIt ss 1871
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

ist IS 1922
= ST. 100
w Maryland
IS 1852