davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
GREATER SCOPE
OF POLICE WORK
lull IN INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
ALLOWS STATE POLICE TO
BROADEN ACTIVITIES.
SPECIAL Attention to be Paid TO Max.
ING Highways OF State Safer
For Public.

Charleston. w. Va-with the pass.
irs over The horizon OF the Industrial
clouds TIN. have larkered the state
'r- r'1. Colonel Jackson Ar
'."man ot the West Vir.
..,. '2-,c. IS making peace
l.' for The force. Ever since .ts
a .-.u the fore has hn,n COMPEL.
q. .' devote great deal ot it's time
u protecting life and property in sec.
tons Of the state where there has
been industrial disturbance.
Company A, under command OF
Capt Walter w. White. with head.
quarters at Shinnston. has instituted
patrol system that has inspired
much praise from farmers Of the
northern part OF the state. Special
attention Is being given during this
fall to fire prevention. the curbing
or speed maniacs on the county roads
and the curtailment OF gambling and
Illicit liquor making. During the
month OF August this one company
instituted 203 patrols with a total
mileage OF 1890 miles This brings
the state police closer than ever to
every individual In the state. and aids
every peace officer to put down the
iawIess element in every community.
After Gamblers and Spoeders.
Gambling Is rife In the state, Col
onel Arnold reports. While the fine
imposed under the laws OF the state
are not severe, the constant raids by
state police. and the Inconvenience to
which gamblers are put. is expected
to discourage them.
Special details have been assigned
from each OF tho companies to do
nothing but road work-the catching
OF road law violators. They have nip.
ped the plans OF many budding would.
be successors to Barney Oldfeld.
who have been caught speeding on
the state highways Each company
cycles for patrol work
In connection with the mounts for
the various companies, Col. Arnold
has planned to have all the horses
trained ut Shinnston but each COM
pany Is to have different colored
horses. II present plans are consum.
mated every mounted member OF
Company a will have black charg.
err, company's men. sorrel, c com
pany's dapple grey. and ID companys
chestnut. There are AZ horses in the
huge stables at Shinnston and cap.
able horsemen are preparing them for
the duties in the various police dis
tricts OF the state.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
School Facts.

Out Of every hundred pupils who
enter public schools only fifteen get
through high school and fewer than
three finish college.
More than five million persons,
three millions Of whom are native
born, over ten years Of age, can
neither read nor write the simplest
words.
About $4,000 teachers out OF a
total of 65O,O0O leave the profession
annually and their places are filed by
inexperienced people.
The percentage Of men teachers in
the United States has fallen from 43
per cent in 1880 to Is per cent in 1918
The public schools OF the United
States cost about S760,OO0,OOO year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
CARRIES HIS PITCHER
ONE TRIP TOO MANY

kingwood. w. Va.-Lee Comp, who
divided his time between coal.mining
and hootlegging liquor. finally lost
his luck. 1t was said that he had
made a trip with liquor from Mary
land into West Virginia three times
every week for two years Trooper e.
NJ. Spillman OF the West Virginia
State Police, learned of Comps i'm
munity and lay in wait for him
Squire Bowermaster of Kingwood i'm
posed sentence of 100 days in jail,
800 fine and the costs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
FOR FIRE PREVENTION.

ticai,y e,,a-,. a...,,.
:, s'''''e mouse hFe Is Que
60 ss".s,' VI neglect HsPeeiai
> s"Ou'a DC taken IN the home to
xben ,,a' ' '''''s' because
'"e's - Seioom
$50, us" "'em' "hers
ho,so. .''aren arc
mo,d. - " .o"S'de'a''on us-
., r. s''A'''s U" .ne pat'
'sSpo"s'o'e Tor their vel
The attic ..u,
ON nr;,I;,c, -, N al @'oSe' anu
CO., IS N N'e'"eN at 'e"S'
r... u.s., -. '''l'ls' "''''
--s t--o,+ ISL 90 rs.
-..,-.....--.
,-.. -,.... 60
,,,s.-.,. ' 0'''- '' rs
MASSAGE
boxes c,sas -. - '''''.-
In s,ori,o ,,o.L; ~.
matches - o,.a. - '''~ al
nocle,s o,a .ho. - 80 'o'' "'e
reo,t,. H.. "''' 'o'u anu
clothes u.,o "o' "a's
cbimnevs "0'
n M, 10 into ..o, -, :.
marches o,,1,o ' 's"'eN
Care sbor,d - a,
leaves deoa a-a.s :" ou, .'''s
these s-os 81. -
;nes and co.. -. ''O''' 0u''a-
dave y" "'''N'
uIuu;,o,;, 81.
closed me,oI Co. :. " Nep' !"
lamps sbo,1t ne,o. - GU Pa '"1
nv da,l;oh, - 'p'
he ken, cIea, 49, p' oa
I, allowed % -, ~
tba, contains a 0''s
dir,,, ,or, oo,,o;.,
oil ;s ,aaso ''''iI
bases ora o,.s," VIZ"
tale, No, - .,,o NUS
mahre ra,o,;,I $50, '"""'.'
set ~ ,.ou 'o' "
stables wh.,. -; ="
then, NJ. o,,. -, "p'S'
Iam,s 49, " .",'
ooua.n C..,I VII
NJ -, p' ','.'' o'.''
shodo. -
1or,,ns ,,aa.-;" ,;"n y"
rIeo,r;o;,,, =; g.,
ex,e,a. ,h,o,,a. "aN'a' anu
:, h,;,I:. SS.'
;,s.auoI as " '"'.N
srI,, ;ns,oo,oa ana ~
oon;,ad a,oo..:s, y
e. ma sDi. "y
,,.;u;.
-. I;eh, g., Wv "''o'
,,;-as -. l,a; .,
naiIs ir,,..d;o,s,. 49,. y" "oNI VI
an, do,ao,;u. -,
..o A ,uoo :. 49,. ..o.s..
.Io.,,;o sm..a oa ,.,,
-,
p.so.o a,....: .
,,,o, .,... -.
a.. a.ho- .,s.':.,
rab,;,. .;-...;.o .,
&c .r.a,.;o;.. 49, -
u,;.;,a 80 .,,;.h..a.. 49, ,I:.;.,
,ooI r,.o..;- ..;-:. ~
-. ,
- -; o,o.,o,S.. - $50 o..
Mm.u..o c.. -. - ...a -.
,oou;,. s,.o.-;. ;-o,. ,,,;,,, ~ 49,.
...,., 60. - -.
,.:,,.e 80,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert

} This n the heart OF the radio set
Any handy amateur can make n
good crystal one without much
trouble and with little expense.
The easiest way h TO work from
the diagram:
No, Is the main haso Of vyry
hard. well seasoned wood. 2xsxi
Inches.
No. " tho crystal or gal.na
holder. II Ia n little cup about 4,
Of AN inch In diameter supported on
a brass upright about two inches
high.
Thls support goes thru the base
and should 10 threaded TO permit ~.
curing by nut The cup Is soldercd
10 the upright.
No. h round brass rod. ~
inches long by sic OF an inch in
diameter.
No. Is a piece Of very fine wir~
soiderod 20 the brass rod.
No. IN tho binding posts where
the circuit connections are made.
No. 6 In a very larEc hinfink post
Ofift1 ~ a. 70 HfffNiA NV fsAl1
movement Of the brass roo-No. 3.
No. h hard rubber knob nttod
on the brass rod.
No. represents the screws on
the binding posts and dctecter stand.
These should he counterSunk 80 the
base win rest fiat
little grooves should he cit on the
bottom OF the base for the wires run.
ming from post to post. as indicated
by the dotted line IN the diagram.
No. . II a screw fitted In No. 20
that when n sensitive spot N found
on tic detector IL may be kept by
tightening the screw on tho brass
rod.
To mount the gniena or crystal IN
the cur. do not ur~plain solder. for
the heat would ruin tho material
Mix quicksilver or mercury With tin.
foil or q very sos, solder 20 a
paste.
Then mount the rai~na or asfach
small clasp inside tho cun which
viii firmly grasp and bold tho erys
| tai
| The de,ector II then finished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
TRY MACNES|A FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
"a Neutrniis~s stomach Acidify. Pre-
vents Food Fermentation, Sour.
Classy stomach and Acid
Indigestion

Doubtless n you are a sufferer
from indigestion. you have already
tried pepain. parcrcRtin, charcoal
drugs and various digestive aids.
and you know these things viii not
cure your trouble--in some cases do
not even give relief
But before giving up hope and de-
Gliding you are chronic dyHpeptic.
blat try the effect OF little Bisu-
rated Magnesia--not the ordinary
commercial carbonate, citrate or
milk. but the pure Bisurated Mag
neha. which you can obtain from
practically any druggist in either
powdered or tablet form.
Take a teaspoonful OF tho powder
or two compressed tablets with "A
little water after your next meal and
sce what a difference this makes. IL
win instantly ncutralize the danger
Qua, harmful acid In the stomach
which now causes your food TO fer
ment and sour. making gas, WIND
flntulence, heartburn and the bloat-
ed or heavy, lumpy feeling that
aeems TO follow most everything you
eat.
You will find that, provided you
take a little Bisurated Magnesia I'm.
mediately after meal. you can eat
almost anything and enjoy u with
out any danger OF pain or discom-
fort to follow. and moreover, the
continued use OF the Bisurated Mag
nesla cannot In turo the stomach In
any way so long as there are any
symptoms Of acid indigestion--Ad-
vertisepp~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

Other cases developed and already
the aparxs arc being scattered. out.
breaks Of the severe form OF small.
pox hsv. been reported from Chi
caxo and other widely separated
points.
For q nurnh~r % years ne dls-
eas- has bean more or leas % a
harmless variety.
~ a result. the public has almost
forgotten its old dread Of this his
torfc FcourE.
Vaccination made smallpox almost
obsoletn- Yet carelcsxneas and a
feeling Of undue security may bring
II back.
Vaccination !. not dangerous
More than s.ooo.ooo we're vaccinaied
In this country In the. two years BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
BIC STOCKYARDS
DEAL UNDER WAY
Frye & Co. Seeking to Buy
Portland Property

ono Of the biggest deals I'm the an
pals OF Northwest packing circles u
under why. II became known Thur
day. with tho announcement that
FRYE & Co. Seattle packers. arc ne
Fotiating FOR the purchase OF the
Swift a Co. stockyarda IN Portland.
The yards are valued at ts.5oo.ooo
Altho he would not deny that his
company was favoring a branch In
Portland. Charles II. Frye. president
and general manager Of the Seattle
packing concern. declined TO discusu
details. lie may meet Louis SWIFT.
head OF swift a Co. IN Chicago
The Portland plant Of swift a 90.
does an annual business OF $4,000
900. The plant covers IL acres In
the North Portland harbor district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
KEEPS IN SHAPE

Mr-. Mace Liverwurst has been
sick In bed for a week. according 10
IN. Altoona Tribune. but Mace has
made Il as pleasant for her ar he
could by fixing the ironing board
over the bed so she could ait up and
iron. Mace said when she was taken
sick she had three waAhingn un-
lroncd. and he didn't want 20 lose the
money. Then he ehuekied and said
she might grow stale II she didn't
get n little exercise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
BY r. l.. Duncan

sfNt@shtt VI NtttFttA
Making a fixed condenser for a
radio receiving set ~ easy. The one
mat VIII work host with tho iooar
coupler described yesterday Is con.
s'fucted Of ~ sheets OF tnfoii. 5 by 4
inches. and - sheets OF paraffinod
paper - by - inches.
starting with a sheet OF tho latter.
alternate unfoil and parafrlne until
there are six layers Of each.
connect these pieces In parallel BY
means OF a very fine wire. brought
around the paper. Make sure that
You do not puncture tho PAPER.
Then take the other ak bits OF tin.
tesi. duly separated by the paraffinod
paper. and repeat the parallel connec.
ton.
fiaeo one packet on IN. other.
Draw fine wire from the bottom OF
the lower one and another from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

fore the war without n single death.
since vaccination II tho only pre-
vontive OF smallpox. II u essential
that one should be vaecinated early
In life
A baby should be vacotnafod IN it,
firHt year and again al the ago OF
bix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
Beauty Tonicsl

With the aid OF a delatone paste. il
is an easy matter for any woman to
remove every trace OF hair or fuzzs
from face, neck and arms. Enough
OF the powdered delatone and water
is mixed into thick paste and
spread on the hairy surface for about
skin washed. This completely re-
moves the hair. but 10 avoid disap-
pointment. get the delatone in an
original pacl<age.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
THE NATIONAL Association OF
College Debate clubs will install its

Dance and be happy. II you do
not know the latest steps. Prof. WIN.
liam A. Jackson. late OF New York
city, head of the corps of instrue-
tors at The Hippcdrome. Fifth and
University. will teach you all OF the
latest steps.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

top Of the upper. Than tightly com.
prcss tho two packets between two
small boards. with the lead from each
extending out far enough for con.
Meeting purposes.
Another and simpler. but not quite
a. durable. fixed condenser may he
made by taking two pieces OF unfoll.
, by inches. and three pieces OF
paraffined paper. by 81 inches.
Lay cut alternately. Run a fine
wtr~ from each piece Of unfo.l and
then tightly roll the packet. taking
care not TO puncturo tn, paper. for
that would short circult tho con
dens~r.
Since Il l. - simple 70 construct
this part of the rsadio receiving set.
the amateur should experiment with
several Of these. Of different sizes. II
n good. training.
The next step IN making your radio
outfat Is construction OF the detector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

WASHINGTON. April s.--Red In
fuencsx are trying to breed dlsioyal,
y IN the American army. Secretary
4 War Weeks charged in = state
nat today. His statement followed
4 rsriizr one By Secretary OF the
navy DENLY regarding bolshevinn
Z the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
KEEP WILL
SMALLPOX
Ky DR. u. Il. BISHOP

MALIIOx is b.
coming again a
potential menace
viruicnt small
pcx was recent
~ reported from
Missouri. Til .
assumption Il
that a traveller
from some dIstan,
state brought In
q u unxiciected
cnsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

NEW YoRK.--Federai grand Jury
indieta seven firms. five nen and one
woman for using malls 20 defraud In
ralc Of stock BY Century Consolidated
Oh Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

II you wish 10 learn the latest
dancing steps and be up 20 date.
telephone Elliott siT. Prof Jack.
son. OF tho Hippodrome. Fifth and
University. will teach you. Begin
ners' classes start each Monday
evening at Z O'Clock. --Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

first chapter at the University OF
Washington Tuesday night. The
ceremony will be held at the Wash
ington hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Stop Asthma INSTANTLY
ASTHMADOL

Asthma. Bronchitis. Hay Fever. 800
at all drug stores, or direct. p. p, by
Joyner Drug Co. Spokane.--Adver.
tlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

g e~nts buys n bottle OF -Dander.
Inc" At any drug store. After ono np.
plication OF this delightful tonic you
can not ind q particle Of dandruff o.
falling hair. Besides. every hair
shows new life, viwor. brightness.
more color and abundance. --Advrr.
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

LOCAL UNION No. s4t. Interna.
tlonal brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers, has indorsed the following
candidates: Or. II. ]. Brown. for
mayor. T. IL Bolton. Charles Gallant
and w. c. thinner. for city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

9rrhoids. n 50. ask any druggist
'or q 80 cont box of Pyramid PILE
S1ppositoriea Take no substitute.
Rsli~f should come 80 quickly you
VII wonder why anyone should con-
tinue TO suffer tho pain Of such a
distressing condition For q frss
trial package. send name and add
dress 20 Pyramid Drug Co. GLIB Pyr-
amid Bldg, AarshAli. Mich
---Afversts~r~n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

FScfs about this low
PRICED player piano
BACK Sin pesss Of solid
hard wood
SOUNDING BOARD
Selected spruce properly
seasoned.
BRIDGES Sold rok Msple.
RIBS Carefully selected
sPr~os.
P-ATE-Ben n,esi-
BRASS STPINGS-Over-
Strung. so,id cooper wound
TREBLE STRINGS-Ar
qualify ~rc-
TUNING PNS-Arq qualify
seed. buahrd-
CASES-Double veneered
thruyhous, opss bssied-
HAMMERS-Ar heavy all
wool felt.
NARNISH--Sx onsss Of ths
best polishing varnish. pro-
dueing q beautiful lasting
hnish.
Btas trimming hroughOus-
three PedalA
hassive-pmpso oonsuuo
noo-mafbematrally correct
scale-uue tone quality.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
TIE stands before the Judge in the@

for citizenship. He says he is an
aspirant for the bar and is studying in
the Harvard law school. His age is ap-
parently twenty-four, his native land is
Russia. His light hair is parted in the
middle and CLOSED Nervously he twitches
his necktie. Beside him are his two wit
nesses. Like everybody else in the court
room they have come in their bravest
clothes and with shoes and faces shined
to appear at their best in this crisis
What is our form of government" asks
the Judge.
Republican" The young man also
proves that he knows the names of Presi-
dent. Governor and Mayor. The Judge steps
Off the beaten path.
Hamilton was?"
"Oh. yes
"Who was he?"
The young man Fuckers his forehead.
smiles hopefully. looks to the ceiling for
inspiration, finds none, looks foolishly back
at the Judge, and ventures Secretary OF
State" The Judge tries again. He inquiries,
do you know what the Federalist wasp
"Oh. yes." the candidate answers "It was
a paper"
who wrote it?'
Memory triumphs over embarrassment
and the candidate offers, Hamilton" The
Judge seems pleased. Who" he asks,
"wrote the Declaration of Independence?
Mental struggle is reflected on the young
mans face, which is beginning to sweat
His minds eye, searching frantically, stops
at gigantic, familiar signature.
John Hancock" he cries, but the light
that glows on his countenance fades as no
answering beam comes from the Judge.
I'LL mean." he gropes George Wash
irgton."
NO" the Judge says kindly" it was
Thomas Jefferson. 1 am surprised that a
Harvard law student shouldn't know that |
advise you to study a little more the his
tory of our country's Institutions" This
sounds ominous. Go back and study some
more" is a favorite way of tipping the
black spot in our naturalization courts.
The young man registers dismay. Has ali
his study brought him to failure in an
elementary examination in American his
tory? He glances despairingly at his two
comrades. the witnesses, and is about to
turn away. But the Judge, as he makes
a notation In a big book. has the last word.
Admitted" he says.
bustling young clerk hands the candi-
date a paper and motions him to one side
Another functionary leads him to silk
American flag, dropping on it's standard
and makes signs indicating that he is to
take hold of the flag with his left hand
and raise his right above his head. He is
not too dazed to obey. The oath of alleg-
lance is read. II do" he swears. In an
adjoining room he signs his certificate
He is citizen of the United States. He
is entitled to all the rights and privileges
of the same. He can get a pedler's license
or be elected to office, or be admitted to the
bar or join lodge. He can at last con-
front and confuse the scornful with that
supreme avowal and challenge, I'm an
American citizen and just as good as you
are" And he can vote. On any election
day. he can make his cross mark and
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

many applicants, others hardly any. Some
reject them for trivial reasons, others are
far too generous. Some make a hobby of
naturalization, others seem to regard it as
a bore. One of the Federal judges of the
more conscientious type is not content
when the applicant. answering the ques-
tion, "Who makes our laws?" answers
Congress"
What is Congress, a book, a man, a
building, or what?" the judge pursues. If
the candidate is ratified he gently leads
him over the rough places. He doesn't
care so much about text book phrases; he
tries, in the all too short time at his dis
posal, to guage intelligence, power of COM
prehension. character. and to find out what
the man intends doing with his privilege
when he gets it.
A certain Justice of the Supreme Court
assemblies the neophytes before him and
stands up himself as right hands are
raised and the oath is repeated slowly.
intelligibly. But as rule the oath is ad.
ministered by clerks, and usually the clerk
mumbles through it as if it meant moth
ing to him and couldn't possibly mean
anything to any one else. One of the Su-
preme Court Justices required in the case
of married applicant that the wife take
the oath as well as her husband. Under
the law, up to a couple of weeks ago,
that was not necessary, for the status
of the wife followed that of the hus-
band, but this particular judge felt that
even outside of independent political rights
a definite oath of allegiance should be
taken by all who are admitted to citizen
ship, including minor children when they
become of age. His innovation was
generally approved, but in one instance
it worked peculiarly. The applicant was
all right, but his wife was an anarchist.
She refused to go to court, she didn't want
to be a citizen. The justice rejected the
man. He said this was undoubtedly
hardship on the man, but nevertheless it
is of greater Importance that an alien of
the character his wife is alleged to be
should not be admitted to citizenship"
The writer sat through two naturali-
zaton sessions to see what was going on.
One was in the Federal Building-the
United States District Court; the other
in the County Court House-the Supreme
Court of New York. To one of these
tribunals must go every applicant for
final citizenship papers. There are no
naturalization judges who do nothing else.
The regular judges are assigned in rota-
ton to preside over the citizenship mill.
A Judge thus assigned in the Supreme
Court sits twice a week. in the Federal
court once a week. The task is foreign to
his customary duties; his mind is likely to
be occupied with other and more congenial
cases. Few of the judges like to be
wrenched out of their environment. They
haven't, or do not take, the time for pains
taking examination. Too many candidates
come up at one session. The result, in some
of our courts, is a mob scene rather than
an inquisition or ceremony. Wisest
critics of the present system regard as
one of it's chief defects the assignment of
NJ