davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
JIlIlHtIICITB dl IT NIOSN n. W.
FIVE HEAD OF HORSES.
THREE HEAD OF CATTLE.

One Jersey Holstein COW, carrying
4th calf, giving a good flow of milk
one grade Holstein COW, carrying Sc
calf, an early springer; one grade Jer
sey COW, carrying 5th calf, fresh by day
of sale.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
Public Sales.

The following public sales will b,
held the coming season, advertise
ments of which may be found in the
Register or bills printed at this office
Saturday, March 4th-Goldie r
Powell, on Sandy Ridge.
Saturday, March 4th-J Nevin Xii
mer, trustee for b. l.. Tharp. near Kear.
neysville
Tuesday, March 7th-Charles Wise
near Harper's Ferry.
Wednesday, March Sth-Newton w
Myers, in the Zoar ncighborhood.
Wednesday, March Sth-H. L. Hull
in Berkeley county.
Thursday, March 9th-V. C. Moore
and Howard Hart, near Kearneysvillc
Thursday, March 9th-Mrs. Clara C.
Peterman, near Sharpsburg.
Thursday, March 9th-W. w. Down.
ey, trustee, two miles southeast of
FRIDAY, March l0th-Mrs. Mary Hol.
Ida, at Scrabble.
Hedgesville.
Saturday, March llth-Jack Moler
south Of Shepherdstown.
Saturday, March 1.-the. w. HoH.
man in Shepherdstown.
Monday, March 13th-Dr. M. n
Crawford, near Shepherdstown.
Wednesday, March l5th-H. S. Nc.
Donald and G. G. Bowers, near Greens.
burg Church.
Wednesday, March 18th and Wednes.
day March p, Geo. b. linn, of Charles
Town.
Thursday, March l6th-Lewis n
Wolford, 5 miles south Of Martinsburp
Thursday, March 10TH. Ferd Ran.
dial, west of ShepherdStOwn.
Friday, March l7th-R. Kearney
Cross. administrator, west Of she's.
herdstown.
Saturday, March 18th C. S. Callan
near Duffields.
Monday, March 2Oth-L w. Thomn-
son and G. w. Hoffman, near Kearnevs.
Vile.
Friday, March 24th-Nrs. lydia
Moler, near Reedson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
RAISING THE STANDARD.

We approve heartily Of the an
nouncment recently made by President
Trottef of the West Virginia Univcr-
sity that the standards VI entrance to
that institution are to be raised. He
states that hereafter fifteen high
SCHOOL units and mo conditions" will
be required. Not only will this add
to the dignity and standing Of the Uni
versity, but it will be of considerable
benefit to the secondary schools of the
State. The University has not beer
free from the criticism that it was ap.
parently bidding for new members
rather than scholarship. II is gooc
sign that it is now going to look fol
quality instead Of quantity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02

Two sets of breechings, two sets Of
lead gears, two sets of single harness,
five sets of pow gears, one kicking
strap, one wagon saddle, one riding
saddle and bride, several bits, and two
sets of martingales, one surcingle, one
wagon line, one set of check lines, five
WAGON collars two lead uaars
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
Saturday, March, q, 1922.


Saturday, March, 4, 1922,
beginning at 100 p. m, the following
personal property:
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Etc.
One fve-piece parlor suite, good as
new; one upholstered Morris chair
z parlor stands, leather couch, ? lin.
holstered chairs, parlor lamp. easel
chartered oak bedroom suite. oak
dresser, oak wash-stand, 2 iron bed
steads, white; B sets of springs. one
good mattress, 6 bedroom chairs ,
bedroom rockers, one fve-piece toilet
set, hall tree and towel rack. LARGO
ounet, quartered oak, with large mir.
ror; one Oft. oak extension table. q
dinine chairs, small table, 3 armed
WOOD rocking chairs, cane bottom rock
ing. chair, kitchen cabinet, q kitcher,
chairs, No. 9 Valley Queen cooking
stove, been used very little: kitchen
sa1e, solid walnut; large chunk stove.
nickle trimmed; Simmons oil stove.
Iiree-ourner, with oven; lot of stove
pipe, Is yards rag carpet, mating rug,
IL feet; Brussels rug, OK II feet:
AZ yards new mating, lot of linoleum
new screen door, II window blinds
symphony talking machine with go
records, 2 lard cans, icecream freezer
b quarts; churn, lot pictures, glass
lamp, Rayo nickle lamp, one TO- gallon
Jar, one 5-gallon jar, one 5-pal'on inc
iotoftwo and one-gallon lars, 2 one-paI-
lon Jugs, rs glass Jars, lot ieIlv glasses
Hat irons, knives and forks. cookina
pans lot OF dishes, step ladder. bench,
WASH ooiier, tubs and board, good
marker oasket, sled, axe, hoe, Thrush
Slough buggy. with lamp.
IEkMS-CASH. No property to be
removed until settled for.
G.. II. POWELL.
G. 7. Engie, Auctioneer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
SAwDUsT TRAIL IN CHARLESTON.

Billy Sunday, the famous evangel-
let, has begun one Of his great revivals
IN Charleston, our State capital. There
can be no dispute that he has a mans
job wrestling with the Charleston sim
ners, but we agree with our exchanges
in this-he ought to have waited until
the Legislature is in session. Even
s., however, we trust that the saw
dust trail will be crowded to the limit
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
AN UNJUST MEASURE-DROP 1T!

The Maryland Legis ature is wrest-
ling with bill that would repeal what
is known as "the full crew law" but
has been appropriately called by Mr.
Galloway, of The b. & 0. Railroad. "thc
excess crew aw." Passed in 1908
this bill requires the railroads to have
one more member of a crew on thcis
freight trains than is necessary-that
IS, an engineer, fireman, a conductor
Ard three brakemen. Five men, say
the railroad officials, are all tina. are
necessary, but the unions find it very
nice to have the extra job and so they
are fighting the repeal.
This law is unfair to the railroads
because it requires them to over-mar
their trains. 1t is said that its opcr.
alton in Maryland costs the railroads
$4,000 a month, with absolutely nc
benefit. The unions say that it is q
measure of safety and prevents acct.
dents. but the railroads can be trustc!
to take all necessary precautions to
avoid accidents there's nothing thcy
hate worse.
Freight rates must come down. The
sooner unnecessary expenses of oper-
alton are Topped off the sooner this can
be brought about.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
FOR SALE

one mahogany desk and leather-bot-
tom swivel chair. Also used 6-cvlin-
der Oldsmobile touring car, in first
class condition; one Dodge touring car
IN tine shape; one Ford touring car. in
good repair. Apply to George R. Nc
Kee w. wv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
FOR s ALE

But Rock eggs for Matching. one
collar for fifteen. Apply to Tohn NJ
Oshourn, on Sandy Ridge. Also some
Buff Rock cockerels. ''''''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
EGGS FOR SALE.

thoroughbred S. c. Rhode Island
Red eggs for sale, $50 for fifteen
local delivery. Good laying strain
, J. P. BERKELEY,
+. o. Box /, Shepherdstown, w Va.
March ?, 1922 -4w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, Trustee, by virtue
of a deed Of trust from Lewis w. Nc
Donald, dated March 3, 1921, and on
record in said county in Deed Book ll9,
page AS, will sell at public sale, on the
Butler Farm, on the Ridge road lead,
ing from Shepherdstown to Shenandoah
Junction, about IL miles south OF
Shepherdstown, w. Va, on
Friday, March 10th, 1922
commencing at II o'clock A. M,
FIVE HEAD OF HORSES.
No. /, King, bay gelding, 9 years old,
good leader, will work anywhere.
weight 1000 lbs; No. 2, Rose, bay
mare, 8 years old, good leader, in foal
by Percheron stallion owned by John
Fritts, weight $50 fbs.; No. 3, Clyde,
bay mare, 10 years old, good wagon
leader, weight 400 fbs.; No. 4, Fleet.
gray mare, years old good strap mare,
weight 1850 lbs; No. 5, Snyder, IL
years old, good family driving horse.
not afraid OF anything, weight LOO
TBS.
THREE HEAD OF CATTLE.
One Jersey Holstein COW, carrying
4th calf, giving a good flow Of milk /;
one grade Holstein COW, carrying Sd
calf, an early springer; one grade Ter
sey COW, carrying 5th calf, fresh by day
OF sale.
HARNESS.
Two sets of breechings, two sets Of
lead gears, two sets of single harness,
five sets of pow gears, one kicking
81 -
saddle and bride, several bits, and two
sets of martingales, one surcingle, one
wagon line, one set Of check lines, five
wagon collars, two lead gears.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One Deering binder, used two
seasons, good as new; chain wire
stretcher, two International riding Gull
tivators, good as new; two springtooth
harrows, one Superior grain drill, in
good condition; one International corn
planter, with checking attachment, used
two seasons; one Oliver walking Gull
tivator, 2 barshare plows, also one
Oliver and one Syracuse pillow, one
three-row corn harrow, one hay rake,
one Crescent pulverizer, one McCor-
mick mower, one International engine,
six horsepower, used one year; one
International corn grinder, burr Sin.
one 28-inch circle wood saw and frame
one four-inch tread Thornhill wagon
and bed, six barrels; one wagon and
shelvings % feet long; one spring
wagon, one galvanized trough, 100 gal.
two double shovel plows, one garden
pillow, rakes, single trees, also double
and thribble trees, several log chains
one Cyclone seed Sower, set of Fair.
banks platform scales, one cider mill
good as new; many other articles toe
numerous to mention.
ONE TON OF FERTILIZER. ONF
HALF INTEREST IN so LAMBS. AL
so one-half interest in the wool or
Is sheep. An undivided one-half in
terest in 60 acres of growing wheat
all of 20 acres Of hay.
Together with all the household fur
niture and kitchen utensils in the man
sion house on said farm.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums unde,
$50, cash. On sums over $50, credi
of s months will be given, purchase,
to give a negotiable note, with ap-
proved security, with interest from
date.
GEO. NJ. BELTzHoovER, Jr.,
Trustee.
Chas. T. Engle & Bro, Auctioneers.
Bane Brown, Clerk.
AT the same time and place and or
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02

At the same time and place and or
the same terms, will offer about
SIXTY SHEEP AND LAMBS.
w. G.. RELY.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Entertains Section
 Hands With Mescal
 Party; Is Jailed

Mrs. Benedecta Revira, of Chihua- hua Hill, arrested near Naco, on Tues day, on charge of unlawfully trans porting liquor across the international line, was tried before U. s. Commis- sioner Allison yesterday, morning and was held in $1O0O bonds until the next term of court.
 Mrs. ReVira had been suspected of receiving shipments of mescal at reg ular intervals and, although the po- lice of both towns kept close sur veillance over her, it was not until Tuesday that she was apprehended And she might have gone uncaught, even then, were it not for her innate liking for companionship.
 At point just this side of the "Sa- hara of the western half of Cochise county" she came across a gang of railroad section-hands and, of course, nothing would do but that she make herself the self-constituted life of the party" and that was just what proved her undoing, as the officers were attracted by the racket raised and Benedecta was her long-delayed taste of jail fare.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Bisbee YOungster
 Finds Samaritans
 Aplenty Yesterday

Who says the Good Samaritan exists only in the bible? Nothing could be further from the truth, for, ''greathearts" are the individ ual property of no certain section. Rather, they're everywhere and every place.
 A striking illustration of this occurred yesterday, when a little tot, returning from a grocery with her arms piled high with pur- chases, tripped over something on the sidewalk and fell. The par cels flew to all corners of the com pass, of course and among them inevitable sugar and beans.
 For a moment it looked like the bottom had fallen out of things but only for a moment, as the crowd attracted by her plight, turned to-, rescued the recreant foodstuffs, got new bags and other containers, wiped her tears away, "chipped in" enough coins to amend the dirt they promiscuous- ly scooped up with the sweeten7 ing and 'mucker's roast duck" and sent her on her way, all dressed up in most beatific smile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
BISBEE' $ NEW
 BAND PLEDGED
 FULL SUPPORT
Chamber of Commerce Will Arrange For Financing
 Legion Organization

The American Legion Band will have the support of the Eisbee Cham Der of Commerce, according to plans made by the board of directors of the chamber at the meeting held last night. The band supervisors appear ed before the directors and presented their budget, which totalled $350 per month, a portion of which had been Branch, Phelps Dodge Corporation and the Calumet & Arizona Mining Go. The entire budget was consider ed and the matter referred to the band committee of the chamber with in structions to present a plan for the financing of the budget at the regu- lar open meeting of the chamber, Aug ust IA.
 The band supervisors announced that the affairs of the band had been placed in the hands Of a board of sup ervisors consisting of representative of the two mining companies, two rep resentatives of the American Legion. two representative of the chamber of commerce and the business mana ger of the band. Four free concerts will be given ca, n month, two in Bis bee and two in Warren, and all re- turns from pay affairs will be turned into the treasury of the board. The budget presented to the chamber was very comprehensive aud received the approval of the directors.
 The directors also considered the request of the Tombstone Commercial Club for financial support and in- structed the secretary to forward a communication to the Tombstone club recommending that they appear before the board of supervisors when next years budget is under consider ation and ask that the immigration money be apportioned in accordance with population and taxable values in the various districts. In this way g. part of the money now going to the Wilcox Chamber Of Commerce would be diverted to the Tombstone Club.
 The agricultural committee report ed to the directors that the appropria- tion made by the board Of supervisors for the agricultural exhibit had been taken out of the budget and that the funds would be raised by local sub scription.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
High Valuations
 On Many Classes
 Property Opposed
Mining Men, Cattlemen, Land Companies and Bank Ask
 Assessments Be Cut

Mining men, cattle men, grocerS and half a dozen other representatives of various industries and businesses in the state urged the state commission on Monday to reduce on various clas- ses of property in Arizona. Monday was the first day the commission sat as a state board of equalization.
 Vigorous protests were filed against valuations of properties fixed by the county assessors, and especial com plaint was made in cases where min ing claims having an alleged nominal value were given a high valuation.
 The board was asked to cut down these valuations to somewhere within reason, but in each case the adjust ment was taken under advisement, and the results will not be known for some time
 Among the prominent mining men who appeared to protest were G. M. Colvocoresses and O. F. Jansen, rep resenting the Southwestern Metals Co., of Yavapai county; c. O. Ander- son, representing the Central Copper Co., of Cochise county; ErZa W. Thay- CT of Phoenix, representing the Mon- te Cristo property in Yavapai county: T. O. McGrath, representing the Shat tuck Arizona Copper Co.,, George w. Johnson and John A. Ellis represent ing the Arizona-Binghampto Copper Co.,, of Yavapai county.
 Fred Sutter was on hand to pro- test an increase in land valuations of the Boquillas Land and Cattle Co, and also the valuation placed on the Miners and Merchants bank of Bis bee, both of which were fixed hv the county assessor.
 A committee composed of J. T. Mel czer, H. M. Hall, J. E. Edwards and E. Grider, representing the wholesale groceries asked for general reduc- tion on the value of their stocks, mak- ing the plea that their inventories were made at time when they were overstocked on many lines.
 B. A. Gillespie, representing the Gila Land and Water Co, asked for a reduction in the value placed upon company lands located under the Gil lespie dam near Gila Bend
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Sparks AwQrded Contract For Hi
 School Building
Douglas Contractor Bid Low est For Construction of
 Tombstone Edifice

John M. Sparks, Douglas contrac- tor, has been awarded the contract for the new Tombstone Union High School Sparks bid was $71,1SO, a deduction of $1,2OO having been made from the original bid because of the change in specifications from concrete construction.
 The new building will be of hollow tile, plastered inside and out. Work will be started as soon as money from the sale of bonds is available probably not later than two or three weeks. The contract for plumbing and heating will be sub-let to the Dicus Plumbing Company of Douglas.
 The matter of the selection of the site, it was announced by the board today, will rest entirely with the property owners on the proposed site on the two blocks west of the pres ent central school This site has been practically definitely decided upon by the board, provided the prop erty owners will meet them half way with a reasonable figure. Should this not be done another site not so cen trally located will of necessity have to be selected, it was stated.
 The new high school building will be a two-story structure, plans of which have been on file for some time, and will consist of eight class rooms, an auditorium seating 38O people and a standard S4x44 gymna- sium besides other necessary ante rooms, basement and storage depart mentS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
ANNUAL COUNTY
 BUDGET PASSED
 BY SUPERVISORS
Road Fund Item Is Center of Discussion But Is Given
 Approval Unchanged N

TOMBSTONE. Aug. 9.-With but a few changes over the published no- tice, the Cochise board of supervisors this afternoon adopted the annual bud get, following a hearing which occu- pied most Of the day at which mem bers of the Cochise County Taxpayers association met with the board.
 Discussion centered mostly on the road budget, occupied most of the ses- sion, the taxpayers association recon mending a cut on the budget from ap- proximately $199,00O to $155,00O As finally adopted there was no change made in the road fund, County Engi- nedr Sid Smyth explaining the vari- ous amounts included in the budget. He also called attention to an anony- nous letter he said was being circu- lated in Bisbee wherein it is attempt ed to draw a comparison of eXpendi- lures showing percentage of engineer ing expense. Smyth branded the re- port as misleading and unfair politI- cal propaganda inasmuch as the total expense shown is only for a year wh'Sa for the engineering expense he said the totals are for Is months.
 Outside of reduction in the road budget which was the only cut re- quested. the budget was finally adopt ed by the board of supervisors, with some few changes in the school bud get proposed by Supt. Helen Brown.
 Before adjourning this afternoon the board made change in the Par adise voting precinct, creating the Hilltop voting precinct, from what is now the Hilltop school district of the Paradise precinct. With consider able number of voters at Hilltop and means of communication with Para disc over 10 miles away not the best the board decided to allow a precinct for Hilltop for the convenience of vot- CTS there.
 The board will meet again on the 17th to set the county tax rate, which it is expected will be practically the same as last year, around 55 cents on the $100.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Agua Prieta Slayer Caught in Chihuahua by Mexican Officers

Florencia de la Vega, wanted in Agua Prieta for the murder of A. J. Dato) Campbell, who was shot in front of the Moderno hotel on the morning of July 22 last, was captured by special agents of the Mexican gov ernment in the city of Chihuahua Tuesday, according to telegrams re- ceived by Judge Mendoza and Presi- dente Municipale Ismael Trevino, of Agua Prieta, from General Gales, sec retary of the interior and Governor Francisco Elias yesterday morning.
 Vega is being removed from Chi huahua overland to Cananea where he will be given a hearing on a charge of murder before the judge of the first instance.
 He will probably pass through Agua Prieta under hc>yy guard within the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

Details of his capture have not been received as yet.
 Roberta de Ia Vega, brother of the accused man, left his hotel in Douglas two days ago for Mexicali. A report was current in Agua Prieta Monday that de la Vega had been seen in Los Angeles where he former ly lived and had many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Alleged Trafficker
 in Drugs Is Bound
 Over to Grand Jury

Mrs. Nellie Burns, alleged drug trafficker, was given a preliminary hearing before U. S. Commissioner court yesterday morning and was held James Allison in the Bisbee District to answer under $2O0O bonds, until the next term of court
 Mrs. Burns was arrested in Lowell on Monday, charged with having nor phine and other drugs in. her posses sion. The police claim to have con fiscated a large quantity of dope" in various forms, which will be intro duced as evidence at her trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Tombstone Visited by Heavy Rain and
 Electrical Storm

Evidence that the rainy season is still among those present." and like ly to be for some time to come, was forthcoming last evening and all through the night, in the form of show CTS, at times reaching the proportions of downpours, little less than cloud bursts, at others, developing into stea dy drizzles.
 But, rain as it did here, it was as nothing to compare with the storm wis iting Tombstone. according to all re- ports. It was, by far, the heaviest fal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
SOlicitOus Friend
 of Prisoner Joins
 Her in Jail Cell

It doesn't pay to be too solicitors. For proof of, this, ask Ligouri Herman deg of Chihuahua Hill. present ad- dress, the city jail. Hernandez wish ing to inquire, <first-hand, after the welfare of Mrs. Benedecta Revira also guest at Wirtz & Co.'S hotel overt looked the fact that he had half-pint of the forbidden brew in that part of the sartorial appointment, usually referred to as the "hip" pocket. Dep uty Sheriff G. E. Gipson didn't though with the result that Ligouri was giv- eu a chance to inspect the local hoose gow from the inside. He will be giv- en a trial this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

India is equal in area to all of Flu 'ope with the exception of Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Thursday Morning, August 10, 1922

next few days and will be held in GUS tody at Cananea.
 The general impression prevails that Q highly interesting entertain ment will be given him upon hisl ar rival in Agua Prieta if the citizenry of that town have their own way as many former friends of Dato Camp bell will turn out to welcome him. His trial with quick sentence to follow. is scheduled to take place in Cananea very soon after his arrival.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for the flowers and the many kindnesses shown us during the sickness and death of our son and brother.
 MT. and Mrs. John F., James,
 Tilden, Eviline, May and Grace Berryhill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

of the year an dautoists, reaching this city last night, declared that the high way between the two places was ren- dered almost impossible for an hour or more making frequent turnouts ne
 ceSsary
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
ATTENTION MOOSE

All members Bisbee Lodge No. 71S 'E. O. O. M. and visiting brothers are requested to meet at Moose Home, Thursday, Aug, 10th at 8 o'clock D.. m.. to celebrate Mooseheart Mortgage Burning. A good time promised to every one.
 JAS. H. HART,
 Dictator.