davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29
Proper Use OF The Flag.

When suspended across the street as
a banner, the blue field should fly TO
the north, and to the east in streets
running north and south.
The American flag should never be
hung horizontally and draped in the
center.
The American flag must be display
ed above all others and should not be
dipped on shore. b.
When hung vertically $50 it can
be viewed from one side only the
blue field should be at the right as you
face it.
When hung horizontally the field of
blue should be to the left as you face
it.
Remember, no advertisement Of any
character, or lettering of any kind
should be attached to, or painted on
the American flag, nor can it be used
as trade mark.
The American flag should not be
worn as a whole or part Of costume
II must not appear on the stockings,
socks, shoes, shirts, neckties, handker-
chiefs or like articles. If worn at all,
it should be as a badge and small.
pinned on the left breast or to the la
pei.
When red, white and blue bunting
is used, see that the red appears on the
top, the blue at the bottom
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

S1.5O Gets the Register a year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

The suburban lady's collie is I'M
doubtedly awe-inspiring and toward
cats is most aggressive. During the
process of serving the Sunday dinner
the maid let Lassie escape from the
confines of the kitchen into the yard,
and soon a tremendous racket was
heard. The family rushed to the res
cue. A neighbor was just rescuing
her cat from the onslaught. 81 wish
you would keep that dog home" she
said irately. "This is the second time
he has killed this poor cat"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.

Lucas county, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. l.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case of Ca.
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem.
Der, A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
tSeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29
Farm For Sale

A desirable farm, $50 acres Of clean
land, fine timber tracts and good
buildings. Close 10 town. Limestone
country and low-grade railroads. Pos
session April LIST. House has ten
rooms, bath ard lights, steam heat, new
barn, good fences and a good road
Inquire at the Register Office, Shop
herdStown
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

How old is your grandpa, Harold ?"
asked visitor Of a bright fve-year-
old.
Bout a thousand, I guess" was
the reply. "He's been around here
ever since I can member"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

Miss Tortoise-So you never intend
to marry?
Mr.. Turtle-Not on your life. My
brother married last month and he's
in the soup already.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

A telegram in Russia costs $4,000
rubleS word. But look at some of the
words you can send
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mothers sore throat,
grandma's lameness.-Dr. Thomas &c
lectic Oil-the household remedy SOC
and 6Oc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

For a mild, easy action Of the bowels,
try Doan's Regulets, a modern laxa-
tive. 30c at all stores.
S1.5O gets the Register a year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
ON ALL
MILLINERY
PRICE REDUCTIONS
MRS. ABNEY
On the Balcony.

A real opportunity to save-Saving 9f
the most liberal sort to thrifty millinery
BUYERS. You must attend this sale to APP
preciate these values and true economy
they make possible.
LIVERY woman and child. no matter how
critical their taste. will be able to find IN
our large assortment. becoming hat at
decided saving.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
LADIES SHOES

Edwin Clapp and Cousins Shoes. know
the world over as the best--Less 10 perce'
Queen Quality Shoes at reduction yc
seldom find in the middle of the seaso
Less ------------- -----------~S 30 -
special lot of one. two and three stra
pumps These are in Brown and Black XII
Suede Baby Louis heels, $3.50, $3.50 an
SIU.0U, now "~'~
special lot of High Heel Dress Pump
Former prices as high as $3.50. Now le'
than HALF PRICE.
800 pair High Heel Boots, per pair-----Sl.O
Right in the heart of the White footwe'
season we offer 20 per cent discount on whit
kid pumps.
Children's shoes 20 per Ger
Childrens Slippers lO per Ger
| special lot Of Boulder Slippers. $l.75 an
$500 values. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28

the strikers places and demouon ol
men who remained boa service when
others went out
The position 90 the union heads
who met with the pres DENT TlursIay
vas understood ta he tHa. a tle
railroads must concede tae seniority
poiat accepting me return ~ ai. fhe
strikers ~ was asserted tlat ta-
proposition Of ealing 90 tHe strike
orders even thoYgr an aut two OF
three major roads yielded au senior
itF had not been discussed This
less the .utuaUon tha- PRIEST Harl-
iug would brius pressure upon the
executives OF -hcsa lines as par.
of the strike -ettiemeu. tuje1.or
The whole -ea.ar.-y question has
arisen e.r.e .he strike Has called 10.
was p5 .ted out a cat u wages
made eGert.ve Iuly 7 under au ar-
Duration award ~ f4- labor board
was Che only ques..au 600 which the
mem walked ON, and fhs would he
accepted u the coutemp.s return
to eork hjeet oay to rehear.ng
which W SIM be- granted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
AGED NILES WOMAN
DIES WEDNESDAY
Dropsv Attack Fatal to Mrs.
Catherine Johnson An
drew Long Succumbs.

NILES. July ELL Special)--AIrs
Catherine r. Johnson - years Of
age. a wei known resident Of Niles.
died late wednesday afternoon at her
home. 325 Maple ST.. after am fitness
OF several weeks with dropsy She
was born iu Lindsey. ont. on March
S. 1915, and came 90 Miles when rs
years OF age In 1868 she was mar
rled 10 Jacob Johnson OF this city
Five Children Mrs Arthur Schause
of south Bend AIRS. Francis Reum
and Mrs. Harriet Maher OF kalama-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
IncendiWy Fires Cause
Communion at HnmLet. Ind.

I.APORTE. Ind . July 27.-t Spe-
ola1-Fear that Ere bugs are at
work fra the town Of Hamlet has
caused general feeling of appre-
heusiou coupled with agitation for
vigilance that VIII solve the mystery
OF FREQUENT losses. Two fires of uu-
questioned incendiary origin have
caused losses within the past week
on the nights OF the fires. a
strange automobile was noticed in
town. All efforts 20 determine the
identity of the occupants have fall
ed. In both fires reported this week
empty cans were found which had
teen emptied Of oil TN the start.ns
o. the fires
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28

Continued from page one)
almost universally recognized n in
du>trial and financial circles
throughout the country that no wage
reductions can be applied IN the
mining Industry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
REMOVAL NOTICE;

After August !. Clarence y Ed
wards dealer in monuments viii he
GOO his new building on Portage av
opposite Riverview and Highland
cemeteries Nark delivered 30 $50
cemeteries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
MINERS CHIEF
THINKS FARLEY
NEARLY CERTAIN
Lewis Says Powerful Influ-
ences Are Working for
Strike Settlement.

lconL.nued Lon - 80
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

was saying to that young fellow, about the
time they were giving the bride away, we sure
ought to revive our once glorious merchant
marine. American goods under the American
flag, told him about the time the procession
was coming back down the aisle. And about
the time they were drinking the brides health
/ led him in three cheers for the Shipping
Board. To take up another phase, l would
like to state cat this point the Inquir-
ing Reporter stopped being inquring.)
The Merchant of Misunderstanding SUBJ
sidy? should say so. Why, had the worlds
worst luck with my argosies. Every time
stepped out on the Rialto somebody would
tell about one or another of nv ventures
being sunk. Things came to a pretty pass.
had nephew trying to marry money but
ne wasn't going to get action soon enough, so
had to raise little private subsidy of NV
own. borrowed from chump of usurer
named Shylock and it was almost the death
OF me. | gave as security pound of nv flesh
and was only saved on a technicality bv
good looking woman lawyer. wouldn't adj
wise any such bond being made to-day unless
congressman were used for the purpose.
Coiumbus--You may quote me as saving
That am strongly in favor of ship subsidy
1t is only natural should be- That is what
discovered America on. can't understand
all the difficulty about raising it. however
All did was find Some queen and pct bar -
let me have her jewels. You saw it's difYarort
now? That when you find some ouean sho i
more apt to get you to let her have so,na
more Jewels Aho welA different times DIFF
ferent ways. '' N'A
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
It's Time for Scuppernong
By MARY GRAVES REEFS

r. 20 ONE north of the Potomac River
VI can possibly conceive Of the caress-
ing, almost reverent, tone in which
the Southerner pronounces the magic word
Scuppernong. Years ago, before it was thrust
INTO Importance by and through the Volstead
act, the Scuppernong vine was beloved mem
ber of the garden family Its lucious. iuicv
fruit was welcomed in the late summer snd
early fall by all proud possessors of an arbor
and all the possessors' friends. But il Il was
wecomed joyfully in thee bygone days it is
acclaimed with almost religious fervor now.
For now it means-wine!
The Scuppernong, large yellow Crane.
does not thrive north of North Carolina. It
grows singly, not In punches, and hangs tempt-
lngiy from vine that sometimes attains huge
proportions, trained on an arbor about seven
feet high and spreading it's leafy shade in a
thick green roof over thousands of square feet
of ground. The fruit is not eligible for ship
ment on account of its fluid interior,
In the old days the owner of the Scupner
nong vine would invite the neighbors to come
over and help themselves whenever they felt
like IT. Little boys were allowed to climb on
the arbor, visitors were taken under it's ex-
pansive shadows and allowed to pluck the de-
licious fruit that hung just within reach over
their heads. But now, with Mr.. Volstead in
the saddle and narrowing the countryside day
and night, Scuppernong arbor is guarded as
the taniys most precious jewel
And presiding over the rite is priestess.
For 1T is the woman who, from generations Of
practice, is the expert Scuppernong wine
maker. II " product used to be scoifed at by
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
"lhe lnquiring Reporter"
With acknowledgements to a valued contemporary
To-day's Question

To-day's Question
How do you stand on the proposed shin
subsidy?
The Answers
Sindbad the Sailor--For seven vovaoes
as Allah knows, met with disaster. and on1v
after the seventh found success On the first
was sunk py sea serpent, on my second
.ied myselt to the leg of huge bird, on my
thlfd fell among giants, on my fourth I
was buried alive, on my fifth / was captured
by the Old Man Of the Sea, on my sixth ship
wrecked on mountain and on nv seventh
escorted by elephants to their cemetery. That
should make it plain in the sight of all that
no matter how excellent ships wine list the
need OF subsidy may yet arise.
The Flying Dutchman-I favor the shin
subsidy, but believe it should be given moro
immediate consideration. When set ont on
my present cruise and met head winds and
pao weather off the Cape of Good Hone
s"ofe very profane oath that | would not
put oack to port until I had rounded that
piame cape. 1t was long time ago. but if
remember rightly that profane oath was +o
the effect that I would not put back until
the tariff and the bonus questions. which
believe still precede the subsidy were suo
cessfuly solved I'm still a-sailing.
The Ancient Mariner-Well. as was Gov
ing 'he other day to young fellow met on
MS way TO wedding, there's lot to be said
oi .lils snip subsidy matter lot to be said IN
oolh s'oes. 1t seems pity to take lot of +ba
taxpayers money to support ships, and then.
again. II would be a shame to allow orr COM
insfee 10 be swept fromEh seas. Yes. as r
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

ana personal hygiene. Well the English do
insist on their tub--no doubt about that. But
tney nave lot to learn in the matter of taxi
ing care of their food. Yesterday was in
bond Street and spied shop with window
full of beautiful big cheeses.
Well" said to myself, "some cheese would
go nicely with the dinner / intend to eat
presently" So / went in.
There seemed to be tons of cheese in +bo+
shop-all kinds of cheese Also all sizes and
ages OF fies. AS many flies as could find stand.
ing room on The big cheese.
"A man demanded to know what I desirad
some cheese without flies, please" said
ne JUST looked at me and said nothing. Bnt
you know how it is. We Americans feel +bo+
we are called upon to be missionaries 70 tho
whole world, so paused to saw we kent o,,r
cheese under cover
ne continued to stare at me- Perbans T
was new experience in his cheeseful Ifa
imagine anybody having the impertinence to
CRITICIZE anything in Bond Street,
Ihey treat cream chemically in London
Parls as well. I don't believe our nice c1eor
milk will taste right to me when I pet homo
Dirt seems to give kind of piouancv
And, speaking of Paris, YOU know nohodu
ever creams OF wrapping bread in paper. The
"@Ner hahas 1t out as is, and the purchaser
escorts 1t home in its birthday suit.
Inc other day when 1 was over in Paris
mace snapshot of two small bows whom,
moIher mad sent for bread. Both had fha;,
arms 1uii~-of cats and bread, One bow had
tnree huge bread rings hanging over his a,,,s
and the cat huggsd in between.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

patronizing males as a mollycoddle drinSi ~s
now, behold the husband obedientyr alnsos.
worshipfully, carrying pans and crooks 70 asa
fro at her bidding and otherwise helping 10
the magic process. The prestige Of the priesF
ess is such that in the South these days. .. y
stead OF asking, who is her grandfather
people inquire with bated breath, "has shs
Seuppernong vine?"
In years gone by. before we had ever heans
of vitamines and Lenine and prohleltion anu
such like disturbing elements, good ana p'Oa'
housewives made Seuppornong wine TO pass
around with little cake to their sfterapSs
callers in stiff black taffeta. 1t was q SORT =
official grandmothers' beverage, practsesis :.
harmless Poliyanna as tea--or at iesss =
claimed to be by the imbibing sepsegensfaass.
Owners of mint beds swapped many 2 lees y
the delicate wine over their frosted lu'ss
glasses. These sturdy gentlemen wouas a'n'.ss ~.
as willingly have offered tneir guests es'eg..s
tea as Scuppernong wine. But now, hAs'As
cooled their parehed threats with the sasss@ I.
fluid, they have begun to- suspect OF pssi'ss
the old ladies who so righteously frowifeo =
the ancient and honorable julep while s''S'
themselves partook of Southern wine. i.
Everybody who has Scuppcrnong s'''s
guards it night and day. Housewives gasps'
every grape for the precious wine ana 8.
change recipes and concoct new mixtures :.
give ii more kick Grandmcthers iind eAs,' !
sons offering to pick the Scuppernongs @Sl.,
formerly they refused to garner for the WV,
old dears. Those who have no Seuppeia0as
vines, forced to gather dandelSons taensse'ss~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
MA6Mt 1pNM6 70 PVT
oRDMARY 1eALA BU1cAEPS MO
OUPA AOME Ike SUoMA4S

ShtD to
American would simply
something
imagine the spectators
Or what DO they call them?-n goobers and
Whe those articles doubtless
could their
threaten with bottes
cricket seldom
ba There would be nothing your peanut shells on h
ground winch is not halt
people the lower tiers No. Practically nothing can con-
AANe N"A NC N0'
Concessions intensely and of course not confined 70 baseball
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
By FAIRFAX DOWNEY

lh9re IS Coey Island
csslons? AnswerQ nice
fuses selhg popcorn cigars cigarettes
@ ana around US more than Those
nome run something because making
Se 20 the spectator behind them, off
ooo tat concessions
missed that ideal field, wedding be
e o % the duplication of wedding
coo De given the candestck
ana couple OF others the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

LONOONt
A ONS1DERING where and how I have
81 taken food on this side of the ocean
4 l should have been dead long ago. ac-
cording to the standards of Dr. Cope
land. Now, do net propose to pin the doctor
down to embarrassing facts, but if he cares
to explain how all these races over here who
never saw bathtub and who remain bliss
fully untroubled by the flies that buzz about
them, stood up and fought as they did when
Wilhelm Hohenzollern thought they had be-
come physically degenerate enough for him to
mop up Europe, why lot Of us would be
most grateful.
Much as one admires some of the races for
their fighting courage, there is no trying to
dodge the fact that they are not always dainty
They would be amazed at our American stand
ards, which you cannot tell them about, for
they would not comprehend having no basis
OF comparison. In many of the smaller coun-
tries OF Central Europe the homes of the
peasants are unspeakable. There will be. per-
haps, two rooms, with the cow in one and
the family in the other. was in the house
OF farmer near Kovno, who was considered
well to do because he owned horse and cow.
There was narrow hall between the two
rooms. The cooking stove was in the little
hail. The COW and the calf lived in one front
Toona--the calf was brand new. The family
and a sitting hen in the other front room.
The nest OF the hen was made in big iron
pct Tho COW and the hen and the family all
appeared to be happy.
We are rather given to CHASING ourselves
With the Ensiash in the matter Of sanitation
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

those
the that would
the bridesmaids might
receiving the brides bouquet bridesmaids
who take stock the superstition that the
to buy the bouquet which
The concession phogaphg the
found
it would undeniaty the
cesson of phoographing the baby
1t is alleged that the IN
the father the bride he that
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

&EEMS 70 Us LIKELY ouTFlElO
MATERNAL IS BEAG CWEQLo0kEn
At THE Polo GROUNDS EveJaY
pA4~ HE PEANUT WeNDEp,v ApE
EXTf2 EhEEY AccORATE III pEAr1-
ING 1AElR -CUS1OMEpN - - -.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Learning to Eat in Europe
By MARIE C. CHOMEL.

LONDON.
-. ONS1DERING where and how I have
taken food on this side of the ocean
a should have been dead long ago, ac-
cnrdince 10 thn anAn, ,1la &C n. u,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
e YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East orcgonian
Dec. Is, 1870.
Mrs. J. H. Parkes has returno,
! from Portland.
r. A. Dozier of the Pacific Coast
Elevator Co, at Adams will spend
Christmas with his family at Yoa-
kun.
Roy Ritner who is teaching school
in Di- trict No. "a is home fot Christ
mas.
w. H. Koontz the Echo Miller has
sent three car loads of flour to Hcpp-
ner
w, c. Dibbles of WaIla Walla is
here today
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Howard are
visiting Mrs. Howard's parents .,r.
and Mrs. ]. X +. Smith.
Paul Showaway, the well known
indian has returned from an extend
ed A;ay in Montana, where he re-
yelled in fishing and hunting.
Miss Lena lnman is here on her
way to ColfaN to visit her brother.
She is now conducting millinery
store in Boise Idaho.
f. j. Horton while coupling cars
sunday had one of his hands badly
smashed.
Dr. w. r. Campbell has his guest
III his Cold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
THIS ARGENTINE LASS
Continued from page L.

80 hot, in a red coat, and a fur ]
had on my simmer dress. The as
phalt was all soft.
I asked him, 'Es usted San Nicol-
as?"
Isl, muchachita' he said, "que
quiere usted?'
So told him all the things want
ed and he promised-"Muy bien, has
ia la natividad."
And the night before Christmas he
brought the things. | found them il
my stockings the next morning when
walked up, only some We're so big
thew wouldn't go inside, so he piled
them in a corner of the patio, and
we shot firecrackers in the afternoon.
My, but it was a hot day-the hottest
that summer, people said. l don't see
why it's so cold here the time Christ
mas comes.
Genevieve-she lives across the
street from me-and Kenny, they
think there are two Santa Clauses.
and one goes to La Argentina and one
comes here. but I don't see how he
gets so far so fast. 1t took us Gays
and days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
dfHEAs'tI!REESSg
RIVOLI TODAY
'GRANDMA'S BOY"
EXCELNng UXDETv
s EXPECTATIONS

Judging by the way yesterdays au-
dience at the Rivoli Theatre received
Harold Lloyd's newest Associated En-
hibitors comedy in five parts. Grand
mas Boy" exceeds the liveliest ex-
pectations for this much discussed and
widely heralded film.
With its philosophy, romance, eXcit-
ing clashes, satire on human weak
nesses, pathos and optimism, Grand
mas Boy is unlike anything Lloyd
has ever done and displays the star as
an actor of broader scope than his
most ardent admirers have known.
Here, in addition to being cxcrutiat-
tngly funny. he shows surprising abil-
ity as an emotional player, and the
fact that he sometimes pulls hard at
the tenderest heart strings. gives an
idea of the difference Of his fivc-reel
effort from all his previous films.
In "Grandma's Boy" the story con-
struction is so clever that the charac-
ter development is as legitimate as in
any serious play. A. first one is al
most led to expect merely a bucolic
drama. Then the fun begins with its
satire on the foolish fears that are a
part Of most human lives. and it is
riotous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
ARCADE TODAY
JONES \ WIIIRI.WIND
IN NE-lI I1DN IBI(T-I-Il l.

Charles Jones carried the patrons
Of the Arcade Theatre with him with
rush yesterday. when he appeared
for the first time here in the William
Fox feature Pardon NV Nerve"
Jones popularity is increasing with
every new picture he makes. He is a
fine. clean-cut type. When he fights
he fights, and when he makes love he
does il in that peculiar western way Of
his that is captivating because it is
utterly manly. tThere is no senii-
mental mush about him. He wins EN-
wi'h tho deeds he doesl
In this picture h captivates two:
bur. being "a law-abiding citizen. he
M rries only one
The story Of Pardon Ny Nerve.
is admirably put together and holds
IN" interest tense from beginning To-
end And with all his daring. his
nerve. his stunts, Jones stops every
nov and then 20 frolic anG gives his
audience 4 laugh.