davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
EIGHT HEAD OF HOGS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.


One 2-horse Brown wagon and he'd
one 50-bushel box wagon bed. Deering
S-ft binder, New Idea manure spread.
CT, |; n. L. corn planter with fertilizer
attachment; low-down l0-hoe Pennsyl-
Vanla grain drill, two 3-horse Syracuse
Flows, walking Buckeye cultivators,
( SprIngtooth harrows, 2 doubles shovel
plowS, land pulverizer, thribble, double
and sing lie trees, all new; forks, shovel.
digging iron, 3 crowdsticks, spreaders
quit chains, breast chains, and other
articles. The above machinery is
practically all new, having been used
only one season.
HARNESS-Two sets Of 4-inch
oreeching, ? sets Of lead gears, 2 sets
OF Yankee harness, work brides, s
work collars, 5 sets pillow gears, one
o-horSe wagon line, 2 choke straps
check lines, lead rein, s leather halters
The above harness is all new.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT.
One DeLaval unit mixer, one No.
8 Primrose separator with power at
tachment, washing sink, two lO-gallon
cream cans, two 5-gallon cream cans,
pump jack, Fairbanks Morse No. 3
gas engine, sterilizer boiler, milk cool
er, shaft-line, pulleys and betting
Louden litter carrier with $50 fee;
track and switches. The above dairy
equipment is new, never been used
200 Barrels Of White and Yellow Corn.
TERMS-A credit of nine months
will be allowed on all sums over $40,
purchaser to give a negotiable, accep-
tably endorsed note, with interest from
date, payable at any of the neighbor.
ing banks. Sums OF $40 and under
cash. No property to be taken away
until terms of sale are strictly com.
piled with. Sale begins at 1890 a
m, sharp.
N. r. ROBERTS, Trustee.
Chas. T. Engle & Bro, Auctioneers
Bane Brown, Clerk.
]. w. Hopper, Huckster.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07

Best quality fruit cake ingredients
at Hodges.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07

Best quality and lowest prices on
butchering supplies at Hodges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

she had only the peace Of tho bay.
enet. and behind tho indoience. tho
rstle.s resignation OF these desert
peoples. there seemed TO lie a vast.
Inherent hatred Of the invader that
never iea<ened. and that waited al
v~ys with an unniling patience. In
India. THE thing skuIked In tho dts
mnce. but here II seemed 20 ap
prcach--to Be at hand.
Perhaps what the man knew
ssaged this impression. The whole
world 81 Islam was uneasy She
had been deSpoiled IN Turkey and
shamcd she felt that weak rulers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Tho Green Wizard lived in the
tree-tops.
He was a very magical wizard
tho most magical kind. for he could
mako almost anything. In fact II
was he who had made tho Green
Shoes that Nancy and Nick always
wore and which had taken them on
such wonderful adventures. He had
made them for the Fairy Queon who
had given them to the Twins. He
had made the Fairy Queens wand
also. and the magic automobile OF
which she was 10 fond.
He had made lots OF other things
besides. Tho magical shovels OF the
Brownies. and the magical umbrella
the weathsrman rode. and Mother
goosss broom. and some say-al-
tho I'm not Burc-that he made
Santa Claus seigh.
He got such a reputation at last
for making magical things that he
had more orders than he could MI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

deeps of the Sahara, naked and sub
sisting like the Baptist.
What lay far off there In the dead
cities Of this sand-swept Wilderness
whence came these mad men. gaunt.
covered with hair. and infinitely old,
no human creature could say. Per
haps the magician and the wizard
Of old times lived on thore. AND
there in ancient tombs. In honey
combed walls sitting full OF sand,
In strange wilderness oternaiiy dead
and silent, old wise men abode who
knew the ancient formulas by which
the inexorabls course Of nature
could bs turned aside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
GREEN WIZARD ASKS AID

and finally. needing his help. he sent
TO the Fairy Queen for advice.
why not get Nancy and Nickr
said she at onoe. They're fine heip.
ersr'
The Green Wizard thumped his fist
In his palm The very ticketr' no
cried delightfully."-. I'm go TO see
them this minute. For they aro
smart and brave and aren't a bit
afraid OF my enemies."
your enemlesr' exclaimed the
good queen In surprise. Il didn't
know you had anyr'
'Totsr' sigf@d the Green Wizard.
stroking his beard. Twelve Toes
and Eena Mcena and Tricky Trixo
and Halloo Halo and tho Sour Old
witch Who Lives Under tho Water
Fall Everything i mako In my
workroom they know about then
they try TO get IL. Hum, hoi A wiz
ard has hard life"
fTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Perhaps they maintained there to
this day that mysterious power
which tho sacred books Of all reli-
gions agree that certain dread MEM
bcrs of the race possessed In tho
morning Of tho world.
And the streaming horde. with It's
cries and colors. siashed and inter.
sected by smart European regi-
ments, mingiing the drum and the
Highland pipe with the wailings OF
tho desert, became thing unreal
q fantastic background for that
other mystery that 80 profoundly
disturbed the man.
And while he sat In tho saddle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

looking down at those wild people
Of the desert. another looked down
at him.
A woman, accompanied by the
resident doctor and a maid. entered
the English hotel on the other side
of the square. CROSSED tho foyer and
got into the lift. As she passed. n
little dapper man. bald, dressed like
a tailor's print, and with the air Of
one who Is n social register. spoke
to his companions pouring a cup of
tea ut a table by tho wall.
That's Nelly Landsear--used to
be a famous Southern beauty In the
HtatsA yove: She's gone to piecesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

He realized diat the morse couio
not 90 on.
TO him In the orgy OF those native
ceremonies, with their riot OF sound
and color, and their vast medley Of
tribes assembled from the waste
places Of tho earth
For a moment, as a soldier. he ap-
proved the precavtion taken by the
English authorities--a company of
troops thrown In, hero and there. 70
divide the tribes and the horde OF
natives that surged along with
every color, and with every sort OF
cry, and every extravagant gesture
He approved, too, the diplomacy
that gave these regiments a gala
air with their bands of music. as
tho they rivaied the Arab and the
feliah In doing honor 70 the holy
relic, while. in fact. they held the
fingers Of England on the city lest
they slip off in a sudden rising Of
these native hordes.
Then HIS mind returned to It's 70
Election, with an idle interest he
watched the strange. half.naked.
prirnev1i creatures that appeared,
issuing out Of the vast limitless
ocean Of sand that lay endlessly to
the south, from tribes, old and I'M
changed since the days OF Abraham
creatures from the unchartsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

same band who demanded more
biscuits and got driven out with a
stick of wood by Mr.. Frank
crosby's grandmother. by the
way), they had murdered an In
noccnt man. Hyas Tyee: their
dead brother was avenged: they
were content at last to call IL
even.
Merit In the story we come to
Capt harrington.
Now, Capt. harrington sailed on
an English vessel. and when he
came again. and again to WILDLY
island. and saw how eager people
were 10 buy the things he brought
on his ship. and learned that there
was no nearby market for them.
he nodded his head and said.
"Ahaw I'll build me a bit OF a
house and put In a mite OF stock,
and I'll open up a jolly little shop
where these people can buy"
But the settlers didn't call II
Jolly little shop: they called It
Tho Store" And one OF Betsy
James most exciting memories Is
going into that store. On the
shelves were boxes of things"
and bolts OF red calico. and heavy
muslin. and there were barrels OF
sugar and flour and big sacks OF
coffee. and what else she doesn't
remember.
But she says no display Of holi-
day toys could be more wonderful
or beautiful TO children Of 1922
than that little shore was to her
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
KEEP L00KING YOUNG
It's Easy--If You Know DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

ms secr~t Of keeping young Il 20
- young--eo 90 this you must
Wafch your liver and bowels-sher.'s
- need Of having q saiiow compiler.
bn-dark rings under your eyee--
Dimpise-e bilious look In your face
--dusl eyes with no sparkle. Tour
,1ocfor Win tell you ninety per cent
~ III stcknees CONES from inactive
bowsls and liver.
D.. Dfw~rdA . wefl-knCvr physd-
Ia m Ohm. perfected . vegetable
oumDounA mtxcd with oifve oil 70 act
= ths tvW and bowels. which be
~ - ~ pasisnts fur ysarA
n. UfunrdS OtfvU rAbi~eA q
ounscEzes ~ onAumAl AZ gsuf1s fn
- sse1nn ~ afvayS sfrDrfsvA
~ lsinu Abort tfAs natural buoy.
~ VITA IN shsuh enjoy b. ton
- q n liver and eisnsfng ths ~.
- q tmpurfs1sA
~. EAwardr onvs rshases -
h1cwn ~ thar sa9vs oDsos. isc
and soa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Had q devil Of lifel Married
Bristed Ames--dirty little BEAST My
word. she was a wonder oncel Looks
fifty today"
And he began to tell the dramatic
story of this woman and the GREAT
ure that she had married. the story
OF tireless effort TO keep a weak
ling on his feet. to mako a man
OF him. The story over again OF
Daude's Kings in Exile" A story
that was tragedy OF failures.
Another installment Of this thrill
ing story will appear In our next
Issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
2far Seattle
::f$S9e !, II R};.{,R!1 .
By Mabel CIcIAMd1 &
Page S3S
THE DREADFUL NEWS

Tho night was stiIi-the world
seemed asleep. But not AL the
world was asleep.
fsuddeniy-out Of her sound
sicsp. Betsy Jane heard soft
tapping At The door. '-Tap-tap-tap-
tap than low voices: then her
father going TO the door-more
voices.
An Indians voice grew louder.
no that she could understand quite
clearly. Tt Is true. what l tell
you. Col. Ebcy In dead. They
came In their black canoes. They
called him from his own fireside.
They shot q bullet into his heart.
They out off his head. and we
are afraid. afraid. afraid, for they
love not our people. those wicked
Northern men. They viii come
upon us oven as TREY came upon
the white chief, and our heads will
70 as his"
sixty.five years ago last August
little Betsy Jane Wallace listened
20 those words. And many more
like them. Words Of amazement
and horror spoken by her father
and mother: words OF terror by
tho friendly Indians whom they
knew, and yet--she shudders AZ
she recalls them.
But the bad Indians returned to
their homes satisfied chats the
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

complaint OF the 9th. fearing you might
be taxed few cents IL the bonus bill
became a law. which prompts you TO
write this letter. is received. IL has
been properly filed in the waste basket.
Very truly yours.
~. w. FoRpNEY."
Mr. Allen said that he has sent the
following reply to Mr.. Fordney:
"SIR: Your favor of December IS re-
ceived. The Ex-Seryice Mems Anti
Bonus League has no comment to offer
other than to say that your letter Is a
disgraceful insult TO the honor and
patriotism OF millions of your fellow
citizens. Very truly yours.
ExService Mems Anti Bonus League,
Inc.
EDWARD l.. ALLEN.
by: Chairman Board of Directors" 4"
The letter which prompted MIR. Ford
ney's missiye declared that four out
of five OF the men who actually fought
in the trenches are in hearty accord
with the attitude of the league that to
serve ones country in time of war is
a privilege as well as a duty. and that
to seek a material reward therefor is
a violation of the fundamental ideals
of American citizenship and an act re-
pugnant to the spirit of true patriotism.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

took from the city one-half of the fees
paid for motor vehicle licenses within
the city and transferred it, TO the State
treasury. This was done by increas-
ing at the city's expense the states
share of these motor vehicle fees from
so per cent of the total to 75 per cent
of the total In like manner the fines
collects ed for violations of the traffic
laws on arrests made by the police force
maintained by the city of New YORK
were by companion act of the Legis-
lature transferred from the city treas
ury to the State OF New York. While
the resources of the city of New YORK
were thus being transferred to the state
OF New York the Legislature. by
other mea sures, was placing upon the
city of New York huge liabilities that
should be met by appropriations mace
for state purposes.
City's LOSS in Revenue.
"On the theory that education Is a
State function the Legislature in the
years 1919. 1920 and 1921 enacted man
datorv laws that increased the appro-
priations required for the public schools,
Hunter College, City College and the
various pension funds In the city or
New York at the rate Of about S36. 6.oOo,-
600 per year. When 1t came, however,
to appropriating the money to meet
these liabilities education ceased to be
q State function and the best that the
city has been able to obtain from the
state to meet such added liabilities has
been about $l1 200, 0o0 year.
"In the meantime the city has been
stripped of the revenues formerly de-
rived from the liquor traffic. commonly
referred to as the excise tax, formerly
nvera ging about S6O0ooO0 a year
The plight cf the city is therefore mani
fest BY legislative fiat 1t Is now re-
ouired to meet liabilities that materially
exceed it's taxable resources and It's
powers under the constitution to levy
taxes In the face OF these conditions
the city Is from week to week beins
mandamused by the benefciaries OF
mandatory legislation, seeking to enforce
their alleged rights. regardless of th'
consequences to others. At the preeen
time there are pending and undecided
! in the Supreme Court Of New Yorl
county mandamus proceedings in which
! il the applicants are successful. approx
imately s3.000.O00 will have to be raise,
! by the city of New York.
Those responsible for the creation o
| these conditions acted with their eye
wide open and in the face of repeate,
protests from the city, which wer
| brushed aside without regard to tn
| chaos inevitable upon such course.
"Only two courses now remain open
| The Legislature must either reduce tn
| requirements for these mandatory ex
penditures or must by provisions in tn
States appropriation bill and by the ex
ercise of the States power of taxation
prepare to meet them"
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
SCHOOLROY SMOKERS
WIN MERCY IN COURT

Max Palexsky of 130is Monroe street
and Benjamin Friedman of 232 Cherry
street were before Magistrate Levine
in Essex Market Court yesterday
charged with disorderly conduct be-
cause they had interrupted class i'm
Public school No. in Henry street
BY smoking cigarettes and using bois-
ferrous language.
The Magistrate said that he ought
to send the two boys TO jail. but de-
cided not to when Max said he was
ambitious to be policeman ana Ben
said he wanted to be a lawyer and
maybe a judge like the Magistrate.
SO Magistrate Levine DISCHARGED them
saying that IL they had prison records
they could be neither policemen nor
lawyers, but imposed the condition that
they apologize to the teacher whose
work they interfered with.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
SNOW WILL BE OFF
STREETS BY NIGHT
Several Thousand Extra Men
on Job to Help Tayl0r's
Regular Force.

Alfred A. Taylor Street Cleaning Com
missioner, last night announced that the
work OF clearing the city streets yes
terday of the first real snowfall of the
season has gone on without a hitch with
the aid OF 5000 members of his force
and more than 1000 men called in for
the emergency.
Mr.. Taylor expects to have all the
snow removed by sunset to-day. as the
entire force worked throughout last
night. Flushing the streets Is being
done by 900 men drilled I'm handling hose
for Just such work. No trouble was
reported in the way OF sewer flooding
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
BROKERS OFFICE BOY
CAUSES INDICTMENT,
Overheard Disputed Transac-
ton on Phone.

Bernard Werfel, an office boy for
John p. Bates a. Co., stock brokers'.
ii Broad street, was responsible for the
Indictment yesterday OF Artie Triester.
described as a customers man for
Bates & Co. This is the second indict-
ment against Triester.
The present complaint was brought
by Joseph Goodman, a customer of the
Bates company. who alleged that ne
bought Standard Oil of Utah stock
upon Triester's representation that the
company was subsidy OF the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey. That com
pany denies any knowledge of the Utah
company. whose stock is an unlisted Sc
cCrty of low value.
The transaction is alleged to have
taken place in a telephone conversation
" hich the office boy overheard.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

10 the Union army during the civil war.
He also will receive $50 month for
life
well. It has been long time COM
ing" was his comment when the pen
sion agent put the Government vouchers
before him for signing
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
FORDNEY AFFRONTS
ANTEBONUS LEADER
Writes That Letter of Com
plant Has Been Properly
Filed i'm Waste Basket

Edward L. Allen, national director
and chairman of the board of trustees
Of the Ex-Service Mems Anti-Bonus
League. Inc. of 19 West Forty-fourth
street. made public last night photo
graphic copy OF a letter from Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Fordney of Michi'
gan. chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee. The fetter, in reply
TO one from Mr.. Allen asking the Rep
resentative TO refrain from introduc-
ing bonus bill. and written on the
official stationery of the committee,
follows:
MY DEAR SIR-Your long letter ot
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Ex-vAssAR PRINCIPAL DIES,

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoPK Hr-Arp.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Geor-
gia A. Kendrick of Poughkeepsie. widow
of Rev. j. Ryland kendrick, died to-day
in Clifton Springs. Her husband. a
Baptist clergyman. was a personal
friend of Matthew Vassar. founder OF
Vassar College. and Mrs. Kendrick be-
came lady principal of the college, In
the days when 1t was known as Vassar
Female College. This position she re-
tained for twenty-five years.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Jail Woman shopper Who
Has Seven Shaving Mugs

A DEPARTMENT STORE detec-
~ tive interrupted Mrs. Grace
Lee. 81, of 1857 Sutphin
boulevard. Jamaica. in her Christ
mas shopping yesterday and found
seven shaving mugs in her hand
bag, he told Magistrate Silberman
in Women's Court. Mrs. Lee is
said to have told the court that she
had COLLECTED" thirty cups in the
course of a days shopping and had
sent them to her home. She was
held In $500 bail for the Court Of
Special Sessions.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
NATION PENSIONS Ex-sLAvE.

PARKERsBuRc, W. Va, Dec. 14.-An-
drew Clark Mellentree. a former slave.
is awaiting a check for SS,212 from the
Government which has finally recognized
his claim for a pension for his services
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

during the flushing. proper precautions
being taken.
From the offices OF surface. subway
and elevated lines cane reports last
night that little or no interruption of
regular chedules was caused by the
baby blizzard.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
HOME DEMONSTRATION SHORT
COURSE NOW IN SESSION

The home demonstration short
course for club girls of Chesterfield
County is in session this week in
Chesterfield. Sessions are being held
in the courthouse, with Miss Mary C.
Haynie, Home Demonstration Agent,
in charge
The visiting demonstrators assist
ing Miss Haynie are Mrs, Dorn Dee
walker State Specialist in Food Con-
servation; Miss Juanita Neely, State
Poultry Specialist; Mrs. S. G.. Plow-
den, District Home Demonstration
Agent; Miss Katherine Y. Chappell.
Home Demonstration Agent from
Richland County and Mrs. Harriet F
Johnson, State Specialist in Clothing.
e There are~abou.- ONE hu4sered- club
girls in attendance. Most of them ar
rived Tuesday afternoon and after
registering were assigned to homes in
town, where they will be entertained
for the period of the course, which
terminates Friday afternoon.
Tuesday evening the visiting girls
were delightfully."- entertained at the
courthouse by the club girls of Ches-
terfield.
There was very interesting open
ing program Wednesday morning and
the serious work was begun at l: 80.
when Mrs. Dora Dee Walker gave a
demonstration in canning, preserving
and picking.
Miss Katherine Chappell conducted
a nutrition class. DR.. L. II. Trotti
gave a talk on the care of the teeth
and DR.. r. l.. Gardner talked on the
prevention of disease.
Thursday (today) sewing lesson
will be given by Mrs. Harriet f.
Johnson. liable Service" will be dis
cusscd by Miss Katherine Y. Chappell.
At 2:30 this afternoon another sew
ing lesson will be given by Mrs. Har-
riet F. Johnson, which will be fol.
lowed at 80 by games and story.
telling on the courthouse lawn.
At $50 the children will be taken
to see a moving picture show.
Friday morning at 9:30 Miss Jua-
nita Neely will talk on Care of Poul-
try in Summer and Judging Eggs u
AT 80 Miss Chappcll will talk on
Rug Cleaning.
From ? 80 to 5 80 demonstration
in culling and 'uigmr poultry will be
given by Miss Nicely.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 18th

Chesterfield High School will begin
the 1929 term Monday, Septemb-
er llth, according to the announce
ment of Mr.. w. p. Odom, chairman
OF the board of trustees.
The new principal is Mr.. H. w.
Ackerman, of Landrum, a Wofford
graduate and teacher of consider
able experience.
Miss Maude Edgeworth will teach
Latin and one other study.
Mr.. Culberson, Furman graduate,
will teach mathematics and French.
Rev. d. A. Brown will teach the
seventh grade y " -r'---'------'--cs'-'-1-''- -~
Miss Sallie Pearce will teach the
sixth grade.
Miss vera melton, the fifth.
Fourth grade teacher had not been
selected.
Miss Nell Melton will teach the
third grade.
Miss Pearl Lucas the second and
Miss Ann Lucas and Mrs. ]. A. Knigh,
the first.
Instructor in music is Miss Inez
Rushton, Of Branchville.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-10
SOUTH CAROLINA ASSN.
GOING AFTER

Columbia, Aug. 7.-Chairman of
the various county branches of the
South Carolina Cotton Growers CO.
porative Association, meeting in CO.
iumbia last Wednesday, heard reports
from the board Of directors as to the
progress made by them in their plans
for handling the crop of 1922 and
resolved to go out and sign up 160,-
OOO additional bales, thus making the
South Carolina association the biggest
in the belt. They declared they be-
licvcd it now to be the best
The chairmcn were enthusiastic ov-
cr the report made by the board of
directors and were liberal in their
praise of the directors for the work
they have done. They were told by
the board that they had been assured
of much more than enough money
to finance the crop. The sales manager
and various officials of the association
were introduced to the chairman.
l.. ID. Jennings, of Sumter, made
an earnest appeal to the chairmen to
go out and sign up 100000 more
bales. He said that cooperative mar
kcting is built upon solid foundation
and that it would endure forever. He
pointed out the great advantages that
would accrue from it.
Every person present at the meet
in% pledged to devote full energies
to putting the new campaign over.
The South Carolina association has
now approximately 100000 bales
signed up. The signing Of an addition
| al 100000 would make the total 60O,-
600 bales, the largest of any satte in
| the belt