davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
SHEPHERD COLLEGE NOTES.

| James Haley has been improving ran
idly the past week, and, having passed
through Sunday without a relapse, is
no longer the most afflicted member
OF school. The honor now goes 10
Robert Schneider, who suffered pa,a
'ut laboratory accident last Thursday.
! while heating up an obstinate and at
times oostrepcrous gasoline torch, ita
orifce became clogged in some way SO
that the accumulated gas blew the bot.
tom out OF the torch. Fortunately
there was only about an ounce OF gas
ohne In IL, otherwise the flames might
even have endangered life. As il was.
Robert suffered a badly burned hand.
The college hrst-aid cabinet gave tempo
rary relief and later DR.. Horace Banks
TOOK charge, SO that now the patient IA
aoie to do necessary writing In class
work.
Miss Freda Klenk, OF Cincinnati.
district representative OF the Y. w. c.
A., spent Tuesday with the women or
| the faculty and school. At the as
eembly period she spoke at some length
on the larger relationship OF Chris
tian student bodies.
Basketball is about to expire. II will
oil be over when the whistle blows at
the end OF the game Friday night when
the girls play Hagerstown High School.
With the boys team there has been
nothing OF much interest for some time.
There have, however, been two rath-
er exciting games between the Y. M.
G. A. and the Sophomores, with the
underclassmen on the long end OF tho
| argument. Last week the Sophs won
81 to "a and this week the score was
28 to 22 In their favor. In the last
game Musser and Rudolph Lowe each
made Ave field goals for the Sophs.
Of course Reinhart at center and Hawse
and walker at guards made the scoring
possible. Vernon Frye, Harris and
the James boys got into both games
for the Y, with Hiett, Shipe and Willis
hitting In as occasion demanded. The
boys started out we'll In the f1rst
game and led, 10 to 10, at the half
but they didn't seem able to stand up
with the youngsters throughout game.
The 1922 baseball schedule shows
games with the following school teams:
April IS, Cumberland Valley State
Normal at Shepherdstown.
April "a, Randolph Macon Academy
at Shepherdstovn.
! April 20, Saint James School at
Shepherdstown.
May 10, Briarly Hall Military Acade-
my at Shepherdstown.
May l3, Randolph Macon Academy
at Front Royal, Va.
May 10, Nd. State School for Deaf At
Shepherdstown.
May Is, Penn. State Forest Acade-
my at Mt. Alto, Pa.
| May 26, Cumberland Valley State,
Normal at Shippensburg, Pa.
May n, Gettysburg High School ar
Gettysburg, Pa.
May 80, Penn. State Forest Academy
at Shepherdstown.
Coach Lesge has a lot Of fine ma
terial for a baseball team and will no
doubt bring the boys through tho
iseason with few defeats, IL any. For
pitchers he will have HeHebower,
Crowl, Willis, Shipe and Rudolph
Lowe; in the infleld there will be Rein.
hart, Carter, Tabler, Kno'.'. Jenkins.
Maddox, Thompson and hartin, with
James, Frye, Robinson, Cletus Lowe
or Musser behind the plate; and the
outfield candidates include Walker.
Hiett, Walper, James Johnson, Harr,
wilkins. Cooper, Harris and Vernon
Frye.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
A Tempting Offer.

II Is said on what appears to be good
authority that former Governor John
]. Cornwell Of West Virginia has un-
der consideration an offer from the
Pocahontas Smokeless Fuel Associa-
tion, an allied coal operators or
ganization, with headquarters in Wash
ington, to become chief counsel in the
capital. II is said further that tho
salary will be the princely one Of S5O,,
600 q year. The position, which Is
now vacant as the result OF a resigna-
tion, requires residence in Washington.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16

Don't forget to talk Chatauqua, it'e
0Aiy about three moaths hence.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16

A considerable body Of this land
has remained In the Lucas family for
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16

few weeks ago the Register made
the fact that new barn was
80 so'- 7g.lt on the Cold Spring Farm
go s.,"rp'rr to Miss Virginia Lucas, a
.omr,s vi miles south OF Shepherds
,oUn The mention of this place, even
~ casually, brings to Observers
',;-. some interesting facts concerning
n,as lands in this section.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16

side,staIs WAS along about 1900 that q con.
At tbi. e party of Indians arrived
nieb, spring and camped there over
them III. me Lucases baked bread for
thev L;Ie aha gave them a sheep, which
q bio ,naea m. and cooked over Goals from
II isk wood FIRE that they had kindIed
ular s'a "a mat they were not as partic.
in n,a as white folks would have hern
'eparing sheep for food. The fol.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16

Miss Freda Klenk, OF Cincinnati
district representative OF the Y. w. c..
A., spent Tuesday with the women or
the faculty and school. At the as
sembly period she spoke at some length
on the larger relationship OF Chris
tian student bodies.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15

of her mothers illness.
Mrs. S. Bailer returned Monday
from Toledo, Ohio, where she spent
the summer as the guest of her
mother.
Misses Portia and Charlotte Lugoff
left Tuesday for Madison, Wis, where
Miss Portia Lugoff, senior at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, will continue
her studies. Miss Charlotte Lugoff
will go to Philadelphia to attend
"Beechwood."
Miss Mildred Levine, of Maryland,
Conn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
Schwartz for two months.
Mr.. c. d. Oreckovsky and DR.. S.
Gross left Saturday to attend meet
ing of the General Committee of Dis
trict Six, l. o. B. B., at Chicago. DR..
Gross is the chairman Of the intellec-
tual advancement committee and Mr..
Oreckovsky is the vice-president of
the District Grand Lodge.
Mr.. G. CARRIER, of Minneapolis, is in
Duluth on a short business trip.
Mr. Louis Cook left Monday for Min
neapolis where he will attend the
University of Minnesota.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
TEMPLE AID SOCIETY BEGINS
NEW WEAR

The annual Presidents Day recep-
ton of the Temple Emanuel Aid So
ciety was held Wednesday, Sept. 10,
at the home of Mrs VIM. Abrahamson
1902 East Fourth Street, from to 5
p. M, marking the opening of the &C.
tive club season of the Aid Society.
1t was given in honor of the presi-
dent of the society, Mrs. M. Cook.
A fine musical program was pre-
scented. The affair was considered a
very great success. About fifty mem
bers of the club attended.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ship through marriage. An excep-
ton is made in the cases of women
who marry aliens ineligible to Amer
lean citizenship. Alien women would
not become American citizens
through their marriage to natural
lied aliens, but only through their
own act in securing naturalization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15

ing tnaturalized aliens will not be-
come citizens when the bill sponsored
by Representative Gable of Ohio
passed by the House and today
adopted by the Senate becomes law.
This bill provides that unless wom-
an formally renounces her Govern
ment, she does not lose her citizen
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
MARRIED
Bernstein-Altman

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Altman, 728 East
Third Street, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mary, to Jacob Bern
stein of this city at their home Sun
day afternoon, Sept II. The wedding
will be a quiet one, with only mem
bers of the family present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
WOMEN'S CITIZENSHIP BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington G.. T. A.)-Ameri-
can women will not lose their citi-
zenship through marriage with for
eigner and immigrant women marry
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
With The Travellers

w ICN lIIC ITdVUI6IS
! Mr.. and Mrs. julius Shandeling and
son, Ralph, of Virginia, and Mr.. Elias
Pearlman, of Eveleth spent Sunday in
Duluth en- route to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ben Blumenthal and daughter,
Hazel, returned Thursday from Chi
cago where they spent the summer.
I Mrs H. Y. Josephs left Wednesday
for the East where she will make an
extended visit. She will spend some
time in New Haven, Conn, with her
son, Irving, who is attending Yale.
i Mrs. A. Garon left for St. Paul Sat-
urday, having been called on account
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
Page S;xtse~
DULUTH NEWS
Notice 70 Subscribers

the RUSH HASHUNAH numDer
will be published Friday, Sept. %,
1922 All items for the NEWS or
SOCIAL columns must be in not later
than MONDAY NOON, Sept. IS, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
OPPOSES PRICE FIXING.
Senator Page Says 1t Would Necessitatc
Embargo on Farm Products.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-QuestiOns
relating to relief of the agricultural crisis
cropped out at various points yesterday
outside of the national conference and the
senate.
Speaking at a senate agricultural COM
mittee hearing. j. :. Wannamaker of
South Carolina, Il delegate to the farm
conference, declared that agriculture could
be saved from bankruptcy only through
government fixing of prices for cotton.
corn and wheat. He estimated that it
would cost the government more than
SJO0O0O.O0O in buying farm commodities
to stabilize prices. ..s
Senator Page, Republican, of Vermont.
said that every one realized that the agri-
cultural industry was in sad plight. and
that something should be done to relieve
it if possible. but he suggested that the
government could not fix and maintain
prices on wheat and corn without prohib-
iting the import of those commodities.
Mr.. Wannamaker and several senators
agreed that an embargo would have to
follow any price-fiXing program.
In conference with newspaper men
later in the day. Secretary Wallace voiced
opposition to prive fixing. which. he said
would prove ruinous to the farming in
dustry. He declared that he favored
plans to restore the purchasing power of
the farmers dollar to parity with that
in other industries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
4 WONDERFUL LITTLE
BULL-FIGHTER

he says: 81 keep nv stomach and bowels
in cool condition with Sanalt." If you
ask him what Sanait is he will tell you that
it is the Sensible Tonic. and it has been
made for nearly hundred years and that
be has used it TO very great advantage.
MIR Kassino says: "Of course, | am
sometimes troubled with constipation or
indigestion. No one could reach my time
of life and lead the active existence that |
do, without feeling the effects of being
over-taxed, but whatever the troubles
Just take Sanalt for week or so, and am
fit again. 1t seems to make my whole
system go straight 1t surely keeps my
complexion good by acting upon the
blood. aud | never have to be afrail Of
what | am going to eat if there is 4 Sanalt
bottle nearby."
You can cover up bad complexion
with powder and rouge, but you cannot
clear it up except by Purifying the blood,
improving digestion and correcting the
bowels. Sanait does all these, therefore,
Sanalt, the Sensible Tonic. is i true
beautiher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
FAIR OF NATIONS
CONTINUED from Page H.

Flags also were arranged about the bal
comics. Small hemlock trees made a
pretty background setting on the stage.
Holland was represented at the grab
booth, which was made in the form OF
large paper windmill, at the base of
which were placed crepe paper tulips.
Inside the mill packages of all kinds and
descriptions were readily disposed of.
Miss Marion Simonds, Mrs. Ida john
son and Miss Lila Marden, dressed in
Dutch costumes, presided here. 1t was
fitting that the artistic handiwork and
fancy articles on sale should represent
Sweden, ana this booth, trimmed in
in charge of Mrs. G. +. Barber, Mrs. III.
r. Brown. Mrs. l.. S. Edwards aud Mrs.
A. W. Rockwell. who wore the native
dress. Miss Ruth Sargent, Miss IneZ
Akley Miss Charlotte Reed and Miss
Clara Pierce, who were in charge of the
lemonade booth, represented Spain and
were dressed in Spanish costume and
displayed the national colors of red and
yellow at their booth.
Flags of Erin, green and white crepe
paper, tiny shamrOcks, and the new
Irish Free State flags in green, white
and yellow made up the decorations at
the booth representing Ireland. Mrs.
w H. Richardson, Mrs. w. Il. Frost,
Miss Leila Barber, Miss Minnie Cooper
charge and were dressed in green and
white. with attractive green and white
paper caps They disposed of a large
amount of homemade candies and sailed
nuts. At the apron BOOTH where France
was represented, Mrs. f. A. futile,
Mrs. c. Il. Dickinson. and Mrs c. X.
Simonds were in charge, Frances ma
tional colors were used in trimming the
booth. One could easily distinguish
Jauan. where Japanese maidens presided
and sold cut flowers and potted plants.
Over this booth was suspended a large
japanese parasol, from which several
japanese lanterns were suspended, which
when lighted, were especially pretty.
Mrs. Arad Gould, Mrs. Verne III. Win
chester. Mrs l.. G. Tasker, Mrs. How
ard Gibson. Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs
julius Leach were in charge of the
flowers. The ladies of the church have
taken the agency for a vanilla extract
and a quantity of this product was on
sale during the afternoon and evening"
in charge of Mrs. G. s. Leach and Miss
katherine Exert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
NATIONAL GUARD
INSPECTION DATES
Will BE Held In BrattleborO Feb. IL
and 1S-COlOneI Gibson TO Attend
All Inspections

MONTPELIER. Jan. 27-General
orders. No. >, issued from the adjutant
generals Office state that the annual
armory inspection of the Vermont Ma
tional Guard for the year 1872 required
by paragraph 557, national guard reg
dates:
Windsor, Wednesday, Feb, 10, Com
Bellows Falls, Thursday, Feb. 16,
Company +.
Brattieboro, Friday, Feb. II, Com
Brattleboro. Saturday, Feb. Is, head
quarters and headquarters company,
Ludlow, Monday, Feb 20, Company
Rutland Tuesday. Feb. n. Company
Rutland. Wednesday. Feb 30, head
quarters first battalion and first bat
TALON headquarters company and band
section, service company.
Burlington, Thursday, Feb. %, Com
pany K
Burlington, Friday. Feb. "a, head
quarters. second battalion and second
battalion headquarters company,
St Adams, Saturday, Feb. p. Com
pany III.
l..
! Newport, Wednesday, March 1, head
quarters. third battalion and third bat
TALON headquarters company.
Lyndonville, Thursday, March ;,
Company G.
st. Johusbury, Friday, March 3, Com
pany ID.
Barre, Monday. March 6, Company
! NJ.
| Montpelier, Tuesday, March {, Serv-
1 ice company.
| Montpelier. Wednesday, March s,
state arsenal.
Montpelier, Wednesday, March s,
state administrative staff.
| Mortified, Thursday, March 8, Com
pany +.
! Rutland Friday, Feb. II, medical de
! tachment.
Wallingford. Saturday, Feb. Is, 172d
ambulance company.
| Col. Ernest w. Gibson, 172d infantry
/ is authorized to attend the inspection OF
the above organizations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
FARMERS ASK.
CONTINUED from Page H.

commodities; studies of marketing cost,
and business methods.
Other recommendations of this com
mlttee which We're adopted included:
That the government extend aid t
Europe for economic rehabilitation.
Limitation of the acreage of certain
crops to balance production and restore
the farmers dollar to a normal buying
power.
Approval of the program of the Amer
lean delegation to the armament confer
ence.
Commentator of the investigations
of retail prices by the departments OF
justice and commerce.
Investigation by congress of plans to
stabilize the dollar
Equalization of tariff protection.
Vigorous action to place agriculture
on parity with other industries.
Inc gathering and distribution of for
eIgn market and production reports by
the department of agriculture.
In adopting the report of its commit
tee on foreign competition and demand
the conference went on record as favor
ing:
Financing of experts through credits
authorized by congress.
Investigation by the interstate come
merce commission to determine the adj
visibility of extending preferential ex-
port freight rates to agricultural com
moditieS not now affected
Extension of the provision of the
Nebb-POmerene act, which provides for
combination of concerns for export
trade.
Tariff protection for agriculture equal
to that afforded other industries
Establishment of a tariff board to adj
minister permanent flexible tariff law
with an anti-dumping provision.
Opposition to a tariff on potash.
Increased support of the Interna-
tiOnal Agricultural Institute at Rome.
Assignment of agricultural attaches
to American embassies in foreign coun-
tries
The report of the committee on crop
and marketing statistics. which was
adopted, urged collection and dissemina-
ton by the department of agriculture of
complete reports on everything of inter
est to producers, a federal census of
livestock every five years and state sur
veys each year, and a biennial census of
manufactures.
Adequate safeguarding of health. free
circulating libraries and increased school
facilities were recommended in the re-
port of the committee on farm popuIa-
ton and the home, which also was
adopted. Other recommendations of
this committee included study of rural
problems, cooperative marketing, APP
pointment of farm women on farm or
CARNATIONS and federal and state
boards; encouragement of farm home
ownership and an increase in the num-
Der of public extension workers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Pratt are
spending the day in Springfield, Mass.
Emily, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cod
frey Crosby, who had been i'll several
days, is out again.
Warren Gibbord of Boston is a guest
in the home of his sister, Mrs C. f.
Thomas of Walnut street.
Mrs. Claude Williamson of Putney road
is ill with scarlet fever Mr. Williamson
is recovering from the disease
Miss Frances Lillis of the Holstein-
Friesian association Office force is I'll at
her home on Maple street with tonsiltis
Mrs George E. Foster has returned
from New York city, where she visited
two weeks with her mother, Mrs n b.
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll A. Wood of this
town went to Putney Wednesday after
noon to attend the funeral Of George L.
Pierce.
Francis Austin, who is in the Memo
rial hospital with an infection in one
leg, is improving and is about the hos
ipital on crutches.
Mrs. F. G. Pettee of Chestnut hill. who
has been confined to her home several
days by illness, has not been quite as well
the past few days.
Mrs: w. II. Cray returned yesterday
from MancneStef, y. H., where she had
been visiting in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. III. l. Dyke, and family.
Miss Margaret Mcguire clerk in ]. r.
Manns store, who has been i'll the past
week in the home of Mrs. j. S. Morse in
West Brattleboro, where she boards. is
better.
Mrs. Frank l.. Burnett of Brook street.
who has been i'll several weeks with rheu-
matism and under the care of a nurse.
is improving slowly and is able to sit up
a short time each day.
Mrs. f. Il. Barrows has returned from
a visit with her daughter in New York.
Mrs. Barrows plans to leave next week
for Mortified (Vt.) to visit Prof and
Mrs. Arthur w. Peach.
Miss Viola NJ Cameron and Miss Helen
Sanderson went today to Newfane
where Miss Cameron will do work in con-
nection with the Boys and Girls club
and Miss Sanderson will make visits i'm
connection with her work as nurse for
the Vermont tuberculosis association.
They will go from Newfane to East
Dover tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
GUILF0RD.

+. T. Squires and Il. Perry have bought
of Mrs. Mary Coombs large amount of
timber on Il tract of land lying between
the Bernardston and Vernon roads. They
Will begin to remove the lumber at once.
Harland Streeter and D. VI. Frazier al
ready are chopping on the job and board
ing at III. Winchesters.
reception was given to Mr. and Mrs.
W. +. Higley Wednesday evening at
Grange halh where a good number of
friends gathered in spite of the bitter
cold to extend congratulations. Worthy
Master Quinn presented Mr. and Mrs
Higley with a purse of money. \ supper
was served in the dining hall downstairs.
after which a social time was enjoyed.
many joining the dance to the music by the
Bay State orchestra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27

IF YOU have attended the Barnum &
Bailey Circus you have been amused by
little man who performed antics through
out the entire show, assisted by two other
dwarfs. One of the chief acts of this
miniature comedian is that of q burlesque
bull-6gnt. He fastens bulls horns on his
trick goat and then goes through the most
ridicuiously amusing stunts in imitation
Of bull-6ght. He waves his red flag and
his sword. The bull, or goat, charges him
madlv and round and round the ring they
go, each by turn pursuing the other.
This is Joe Kassino. leader of the troupe
Of midgets that has for years been amusing
the people of America. He Is a husky
little man, but nevertheless he knows his
ills and tries to get rid of them.
You who have seen him will be amazed
to learn that he is fifty-eight years old
and has spent nearly all his life in amusing
people.
MIR. Kassino is a well-to-do man, and
has safetv-box that is pretty well filled
with gilt-edged securities. When asked
to what he ascribes his vigor at his time
of life and his seeming perpetual youth,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
ANTS TEAM 5.
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

Rev. f. O. s. Osgood will conduct the
chanel service ut the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Scovel restaurant in the Barber
building. which was closed today while
the proprietor, d. II. Scovell, was IN
Springfield. Mass, on business, will be
rc-opened tomorrow morning. Mr.. Scoyeil
returned on the 11.32 train today.
4 conference was held yesterday after
noon in the Red Cross rooms, among
those present being Miss Elizabeth Van
Patten, state director of the Red cross
and state department of health of Bur
Iington. District Health Officer Chester ).
Leach and Superintendent of Schools
Ethel A. Eddy. both of Brattleboro, and
County Chairman of Red Cross +. {. Eel
loves of Bellows Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
ANTS NOW LEAD $50.
Team 3 Beats Pros Team 3 by Score oil
1877 to 1909.

The Ants gained 6S pins in the Ma
sonic bowling tournament last night
bringing their total lead over the Pros %
r. ESQ pins. With only four weeks OF
match play left the Ants have a big
lead and the Pros will have to make an
average gain of over 80 pins week Tor
the last four weeks of the tour hall ann ~
IN overtake them. In last nights matcn
team 3 of the Ants defeated team } OF
tba pros 1.277 to 209. White of the
Ants had the best single string, JOG, as
Well as the best three-string total, 2I4'
In Yesterdays bowling results typo
graphical error credited Mofatt OF the
PROS with a three-string total OF %,
whereas he actually bowled III. the
-hird highest three-string total OF the
match. The scores for last nlght
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
Sporting News
INVINCIBLES LEAD
IN ALLEY LEAGUE
Matches for Six Weeks Rolled - SIN
clair High Singles with 12i, OLeary
Three String Total of BOG.

The Invincibles' lead the other hve
teams in the Alley bowling league WITH SIX slH
weeks of play completed with plnIfail
total of Z .751 for the six games. thus Ia a.I
played. The Nationals are IN secol NJ
loss than that of the leaders, while the
Non Skids hold third place by right , OF
IA pin lead over the Live Wires Thus hui,
far in the matches played Sinclair has
howled the best single string, 12l. while
0'Teary has the best three string total
70 his credit. SOC. The league standing