davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
To Attend Conference

Supt. H. Il. Inflow will leave tonight
for Spokane where he will be one of a
committee of four western educators
to meet In q special committee in an
effort to draft model certification
law for teachers to be used by Mon
tana. Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
Montana will be represented by Prof.
freeman Daughters. dean of educa-
tion at the University of Montana:
President n. d. showalter of Cheney
Normal School, will represent Wash
ington; Idaho will be represented in
the person of President o. c. Elliott
of the Lewiston Normal School; Su-
perintendent Inflow is the Oregon rep
resentative. The plan adopted by the
special committee will be presented to
the Inland Empire Teachers associa-
ton at its meeting in Spokane April 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
Rubbish as Filler

Pendleton people are being asked
by William Dunn, local councilman
who is chairman of the park commit
tee, to dump rubbish into the CID
reservoir, or pump station. near the
Pendleton Woolen Mills, as a means of
filling up the aperture. When prac-
tically filled. layer Of earth Will be
placed on top.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
storm Is Predicted.

A storm is predicted by Major Lee
Moorhouse. who bases his prediction
on the barometer. which registers
ss.5s. The maximum todaySk "A and
the minimum 81. Rainfall Inst night
was .06 of an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
Classes 10 BE Held.

Mrs. Edith Van Deusen, home dem
onstratio agent will hold millinery
class at Umatilla, Monday. March 13,
beginning at p. m. and all day We'd
nesday, the 18th, from $3.50 to 4
O'clock. This is under the auspices of
the home Bureau. Enrollmonts may
be made to Mrs. Alice Nugent. On
Tuesday, the 18th, and Thursday. the
18th. millinery classes will be held In
Hermiston from 9:30 to O'Clock
both days. On Friday, the 18th, a
dress form demonstration will be held
at Hermiston at 10 o'clock. Any
woman who brings two friends and a
dress form set consisting OF, gauze
vest and a role Of gum tape may have
her dress form made that morning.
Mrs. Haneline is leader of the class at
Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
Little Girl is Author

Mary Schaefer. the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Schaefer. and a
granddaughter of Major Lee Moor
house. is showing talent as q short
story writer. Her latest story is The
Biography of Gray Tail" and con-
Germs the fascinating eseapades of an
adventurous mouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

rank Kincaid. proprietor of the
hive. has closed the store and has
de an assignment TO the Adjust
M Bureau Of the Portland Associa-
- Of Credit Men. His assets are
zen as being between 5000 and $1O.-
ID and his liabilities at $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
81 i'm French Serge $2.39

A splendid value is this 54 in French serge for
jumpers, dresses one-piece dresses plated skirts
and the like. The width is an advantage in cut
ting and the quality is Of the best for the price
Offered in the most wanted shades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

suit 10 quiet title to real estate has
been brought in circuit court by Alice
E. Bonsah and-pthers against William
kilman and others. Peterson. Bishop
and Clark represent the plaintiffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
greeted him.

persons greeted him.
The other day. Denver's most fa-
nous pugilist came home again. Only
10 persons were at the station to
shake his hand.
The first time Young Corbett came
home he was flushed with victory over
Terry McGovern. The Denver lad
knocked out the great McGoyern in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE s
YOUNG CORbETT PLANS TO
| START ATHLETIC SCHOOL

DENVER, Colo, March 1o.-(U.
|P)-T'wenty years ago when Young
Corbett (william e. Rothweil) return
ed home to Denver, crowd OF Is. 900
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23

The Shepherdstown Collegians have
struck their winning stride, and last
Friday and Saturday nights won from
the Hagerstown Elks and Waynesboro
Y. M. c. A. teams. Friday night with
the same lineup on the floor that won
so consistently last year, the home team
exhibited team work that was a pleas
ure to watch. Moler shot ten field
goals, .Legge, nine and Banks eight.
Even Brandy Myers and Dick Knott
came through from guard and Gagged
the leather twice each. The final
score Of this game was 63 to Fl.
Saturday night the Waynesboro Y
team was the victim. We started of
as We had done on Friday night and
ran the score up to 16 before the Wis
itors counted once from the fifteen
foot zone. The score at the end Of the
first half was 20 to IL in our favor.
Myers was not able to play, so Banks
was shifted to guard and N. Mckee
went to forward in his place. From
this position he Gagged seven goals.
Legge also shot seven and Moler four.
Knott came through at a critical mo-
ment near the close OF the first half
and dented the meshes once. The Wis
itors played plucky ball and steadily
gained on the home team In the last
half The game ended with the score
reading Shepherdstown A, Waynes-
boro 80.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
Memorial For Colonel Chew.

D friends and admirers of the late Col.
~ r. Chew, for many years an honor
~ ~ resident of Charles Town and a
o,sStaneuished Confederate veteran, have
ulsdhiLed an association for the pur-
rs tb;S OF erecting a building in Ransom.
i'e !, county, to be a memorial to him.
Is proposed to make the building
puohc enterprise dedicated to the
i.'di ~, ana religious life of the commun-
by. Inc ground for the proposed site
Choen SIs oeen donated by members of Col.
oneWs family, and with the object of
o'einOling funds for the erection of
tn ,i appropriate building, an organiza-
Nm mon 10 be known as the r. P. Chew
m;eihorial Association has been formed
W. Nm Forrest w. Brown as president :
w. +; Alexander, as secretary, and S.
80 ree fhillips, as treasurer. The di-
VsetorS of the association are: S. c.
7 Ioune, w,,, II. T. Miley, F. w. Brown, r.
winners, S. w. Washington, w. F.
EE'eAEander, = X T. T. Perry, w. o. Norris,
,nra e: +, Cooke, NJ. o. Rouss, John Por,
'e'neld and W. A. Higgs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
ShepheTdswn Jefferson County, West Virginia Thursday February 23d 1922

Thomas s. Redman, a former resi-
dent of Charles Town. died recently
al the home of his daughter in Louis
vile, NY. He was in the drug bust
ness in that city for forty years. He
was a Confederate veteran, having
served during the Civil War as a mem
Der of Captain George Baylor's COM
pany in the Twelfth Virginia Cavalry.
Mrs. Jennie Freeman. widow of
Allen Freeman, died at her home in
Marrnsourg few days ago, after an
illness of year and a-half from heart
trouble. She was native of Jeffer-
son county, but had lived most of her
life in MartinSburg.
Mrs. Martha r. Stonesifer, widow of
Rev. J. B. Stonesifer, formerly a
prominent minister of the Virginia
Classis of the Reformer Church, died
recently in Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Louise Virginia Brill. wife of
Isaac p. Brill, died last Thursday at
her home in Martinsburg, aged 90
years. She was a native OF Frederick
county, Va.
Miss Ida Wentzell, an esteemed res
,dent OF Harper's Ferry, died at the
hospital in Charles Town last We'd
nesday, after a long period of failins
health.
George A. Hunt, a former resident
OF Charles Town, where he was engag-
cd in the livery business, died in Ha-
Gerstown, after a brief illness.
Melvin Gardner Walker, aged ;
years and 3 months, died at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Upton Walker, at
Duffields, last Saturday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
Wedding Bells.

A very pretty wedding took place
at st. James Catholic Church, Charles
Town, at one o'clock Monday when Mr..
Earl A. Macdonald, of Duffields, and
Miss Norma Allen Davis, OF Charles
Town, were united in holy matrimony,
Rev. Father Curran, OF Harper's Ferry
officiating. The groom's best man was
his brother, Mr.. Carroll z. MacDon-
sister, Mrs. Ethelne Slack, OF Winches-
ter. Va. The bride was bccomingly
attired in Rodier's Rasha cloth, wearing
Bride roses and lily OF the valley,
while the bridesmaid wore blue satin
charmeuse, with pink sweet peas.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Macdonald drove to Harper's
Ferry, where they took the train for
New York, AMIDST showers OF rice and
good wishes. They will be at homo
to their friends February 28th at
1900 Kearney street, NJ E., Washing
ton, d. C. The presents were beauti, ,
full and useful.
Miss Fannie Colbert, a former res
ident Of this county, but who has been
living in Berkeley for the past four or
five years, was quietly married to Mr.
II. B. Snyder, a prominent young farm.
er Of Pleasant Plains neighborhood,
Berkeley county. The ceremony was
performed in Hagerstown, and immed-
lately after they returned to the
groom's home.
Mr.. Henry Grim, from near Berry
vile, Va, and Miss Sudie Nicely.
OF Charles Town, were recently married
by Rev. T. M. Swami. Mr. and Mrs.
Grim will reside near Berryville.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
ID. A. X. Meeting.

Yesterday, February I'D, the Pack
Horse Ford Chapter, N. S. d. A. R.,
was delightfully."- entertained at the
home Of Miss Julia Reinhart, with
Miss Reinhart and her sister, Mrs.
Ghiselin, as hostesses. An interesting
program had been arranged. There
was singing OF patriotic songs, a read
ing by Mrs. w. H. S. White, called
"The Story Of the Red, White and
Blue" The chapter historian, Miss
Ella Kelsey, read a paper most ap-
propriate to the occasion, called Front
Colonies to Republics; and there was
piano music by Miss Amanda Titus.
At the close Of the program delicious
supper was served, an interesting
feature OF which was the favors, little
red, white and blue baskets decorated
with cherries and filed with. nuts and
mints. A large number OF the chap
ter membership were present and the
meeting was a notable one in the chap
ter's history. The regent, Miss Rachel
Snyder, presided at the meeting.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. Robert Gibson, who has been so
Ill for the past month or more, has
been improving somewhat the past
week. and il is expected that he will
be brought TO his home in Shepherds
town today from the City Hospital in
Martinsbure. where he has been n pa
tient Tor several weeks. He is still
very sick, but there is hope that he
will pull through.
Mrs. Il. ID. Cash has been down with
severe spell of rheumatism for the
past month. She has been almost en-
tirely helpless, unable TO move her
limbs or her hands. Her mother, Mrs.
Helen Lilliebeck, and her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Breeden, of Norfolk, Va,
have been with her for the past couple
OF weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Burgan, Of
Sharpsburg, made pleasant call az
the Register Office yesterday. Mr.. Bur.
gan arranged for the advertising of
the personal property of his sister.
Mrs. Clara G. Peterman, which will
be held at her home between Shep-
herdstown and Sharpsburg on March
9Th.
Among our callers yesterday wero
Mrs. Mary Hollida and her daughter,
Miss Anna Hollida, Of Scrabble. Mrs.
Hollida will have public sale on Fri
day, March 10th, and will move Ia
Martinsburg to make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Staley, OF New
York, are here 10 spend few days
with Mr. Staley's father, Mr.. Geo. r.
Staley, and Mrs. Leslie Montgomery
They expect to come to Shepherdstown
next summer to make their home.
Miss Margaret Ropp, of Hedgesville,
and Miss Hilda Mackenzie, of Hagers-
town, were visitors at Miller Hall the
past weekend. They were formerly
students at Shepherd College.
Mrs. Howard Ambrose, of Engle.
This county, is patient in the City
Hospital in Martinsburg, where she
submitted to a serious operation last
Thursday.
Mr.. George H. Garner, Of Balti-
more and Washington, was a week end
visitor at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Sanbower in this place.
Miss Sallie Jones left Monday for a
short visit with friends and relatives
in Washington City.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
Mrs. Brown to Speak Here.

Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown, Of King
wood, W. Va, has accepted an invi7
tation to address the Woman's Club
Of Shepherdstown on Monday eve1
ming, March 9th, and our people may
anticipate a pleasant visit from this
popular and charming lady. Mrs.
Brown will speak at Charles Town on
March 4th at the mass meeting to be
held for the Woodrow Wilson founda,
ton, and from Shepherdstown she will
go to Martinsburg and make an ad-
dress there Tuesday evening, speaking
at Keyser on Wednesday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
b. & o. Railroad Makes Correction

The Register Office had a call last
Friday from Mr. Geo. II. Campbell
assistant to the president of the Bal,
timore & Ohio Railroad, who bore a
letter from Vice-Presdent G. w. Gal
loway in relation to recent statement
in this paper to the effect that thu
railroad company had spent $4,000
-or 100000 on an interlocking system
at Shenandoah Junction and abandon
ed it after short time. We append
the text Of Mr.. Galloway's letter in
full. He says:
Enclosed | return copy Of the Shep-
herdstown Register dated February
I'd and have noted the article on the
first page bearing on conditions at
Shenandoah Junction, w. Va.
THE reference to the intcrlocking
system at Shenandoah Junction has
been noted and especially statement
that an interlocking switching sys-
TEN costing some $4,000 to 100000
was installed at Shenandoah Junction,
used a few months and found that we
did not need il and that all that money
was wasted.
"1n 1899 we completed at Shenan-
doah Junction an S-lever interlocking
machine, at a cost Of 100000. After
using the machine for eleven years
it was rebuilt in 1910, its function en-
larged into 28-lever machine at a
cost OF approximately 100000. That
machine remained in use for four
years and on March 81, 1914, IN the
revamping Of our operations on the
Cumberland Division, we dismantled
this machine, practically all Of its parts
being good, which were used in re,
constructing and repairing other plants,
Consequently, We did not, at any time,
have machine used only few months
and abandon it, nor did we spend with
in one-fifth OF the alleged cost, and
the 100000 originally invested was in
use eleven years and the later invest
ment was applied to reconstruction and
repairs at other points. Consequent
ly, all that money was not wasted.
"Furthermore, when this machine
was dismantled on March 31st, 1914,
this resulted in substantial saving in
operating expenses"
or course the Register is sorry to
have been misinformed as to the cost
of the system referred to, but the in
formation came from railroad man
whose statement we supposed was corr
rect.
Mr.. Campbell, speaking OF conditions
at Shenandoah Junction, said that the
railroad people realize that the station
facilities there are inadequate and un-
satisfactory, and President Willard is
anxious to have improvements made
such as will be acceptable to the roads
patrons. This, he said, cannot be
done at the present time OF financial
depression and high cost OF labor and
material. We are sorry that he could
give no definite promises in regard I'd
new station-which Of course we
must have sooner or later-but it was
interesting and informing to have
such satisfactory conversation with
Mr.. Campbell and to have the point Of
view OF the railroad people.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
Country Homes Burned.

The old log and frame dwelling
house on the Seibert farm a half mile
from Vanclevesville, occupied by Mrs.
Ben Triggs and her family, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire last Thurs
day night. The fire was noticed about
half after nine o'clock by members Of
the family, having caught from de-
fective hue and worked its way be-
tween partitions. A part OF the house
hold goods were saved. The house.
which was substantially built OF logs
was more than a hundred years old.
and was a landmark in that section.
1t had thirteen rooms. Last Thursday
morning the log and frame house OF
G. d. Johnson, at Johnsontown, Berke.
ley county, was also destroyed by fire.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23

How about that cough and cold of
yours? II you want to relieve it, try
Owens cough and cold remedy. Mon
ey back il not satisfactory.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23

Edna Griffith, who was graduated
I'm I'm me Shepherdstown High School
sasl year, has enrolled for the second
SeIheSter. Arlie Simmons and Eva
-ue nave recovered from illnesses
rno;. a.,u are now numbered among late
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23

David H. Beck, a respected resident
of Harper's Ferry, died at his home in
that place on Tuesday from paralysis,
aged IA years. He had for many years
been a trusted employee of the pulp
mills as an expert machinist. He is
survived by the following children :
Mrs. j. Butler Marshall, OF Washing
ton; Mrs Charles Jones, OF Harper's
Ferry; Mrs. George Marten, Martins
burg; Louis Beck, of Cleveland ;
William Beck, Of Harper's Ferry, and
Harold Beck, OF Martinsburg.
william F. Powers, one Of the larg-
est land owners in the White Poss
section of Clarke county, died last
Sunday after protracted illness Of
complications. He returned recently
from Johns Hopkins Hospital, of Bal
timore, where he had been under treat
ment He was 72 years old. He is
survived by his wife, four sons and a
daughter.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

Nunca antes ha tenido usted una
oportunidad tan esplendida como la que
lie ofrecemos para este mes solamente.
Por 10 tanto aprovechela obrando in
mediatamente. Acabamos de recibir de
Alemania una remesa de estos famosos
Relojes Cuco, y mientras duren los
venderemos al precio asombrosamente
bajo de $1195, siendo que valen GUAM
do menos ell doble de nuestro precio.
Este Reloj Cuco, cuya ilustracion
aparece aqui. tiene 1917 pulgadas de al
to 1914 pulgadas de ancho: esta he
cho de la MADEIRA mas costosa y dura-
dera, teniendo un bonito dibujo talla-
do mano. Es muy hermoso, atracti-
vo de rico aspecto, por todo 10 cual
resulta mucho mas valioso. Tiene ma
quinaria de laton, .provista de dos pesas
graduadas con precision de modo que
Ell Reloj marca la hora exacta. El Gu
co que sale por la puertecita canta las
horas las medias hOras, acompafiado
por Ell toque de una campana. FL Re-
loj complete es sumamente exacto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

un verdadero adorno para cualquier
cuarto.
Importante: Cada Reloj SO inspec-
ciona, ajusta y regllla debidamente, y
Sc empaca en- una fuerte GAIA de made
ra para evitar que SO averie en- 10 mas
minimo.
Sc garantiza que todos los Reloies es-
tan en- perfecto estado y que son exac-
tamente como aparecen aqui lustrados.
Al pedir Ell Reloj Cuco envienos su
nombre direction juntamente con un
dep6sito de $500; luego pague ell saldo
de 1895 al serle entregado ell Reloj.
(Los clientes de Mexico Sc serviran en-
War con ell pedido el importe total,
pues las compaiiias de transportes no
aceptan bultos C. o. D. para ese pais)
Las existencias son limitadas. lObre
usted pronto y envie su pedido hoy!
UNION SALES COMPANY
Dept. 1406
Is So. Desplaines St. Chicago, III.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

animal trainers been able to keep
leopards and tigers together with
out casualties. Rudolph Matthies
and his tigers displayed skill.
Two shows Today.
Mile Yvette Renee. star eques-
trienne. and other bareback acts
were encored time and again.
Harry Baker with his trick Ford
showed how to get more out of a
fiivver than Henry put in II.
Scores of funny clowns cavorted all
over the place TO delight the young
sters and grownups. too.
These are a few of the things TO
be seen. They cannot be recounted
There will be two performances to-
day ana two tomorrow. Matinee
doors open at o'clock and night
doors at o'clock. both on Eastern
standard (old) time.
The management of Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey
still obtainable for all the remain
ing performances.
Owing to the fact that tn branch
ticket Office at the store of Lans-
burgh and Brother used up its al
lotment of tickets sent for the ad-
vance sale last week. the impress
sion is broadcast that seats are all
sold, 1t is stated that today tick :
cts may be obtained at both the
downtown branch office and at the
circus grounds after Q a. m. for all
remaining performances.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
DISTRICT TAXLAW
HELD TO Be VALID
Supreme Court Sustains Levy
On Intangible Personal
Property.

After four years OF litigation, the
Intangible tax laws of the District
were held to be valid yesterday by
hte United States Supreme Court.
The laws call for a levy of mills
on every 800 worth OF intang L.
property, such as stocks. bonds.
money, etc, owned by residents.
and also by nonresidents who are
engaged in business here.
The laws were first attacked by
John c. Heald, one of the executors =
oe the estate of the late Eugne
Peters. who claimed the law was
invalid because residents of the
District were subject to taxation
without representation and for
other reasons.
The highest court expressed it,
self forcibly on the claim that lacf
of suffrage in the District voided
the collection of the intangible tax
by stating that "there is no Consu-
tutionsl provision which so limits
the power Of Congress that taxes
can be imposed only upon those
who have political representation" "
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
TWO IN FAMILY
: ARE RESTORED
Baltimore Woman Says Results
From Tanlac Were Simply
Astonishing-Gives Details

"Tanlac is such a grand good
medicine that / wish i had known
about it a year ago. when my
troubles first started, for II
would have saved me a world
of suffering" is the grateful
statement of Mrs. F. Hartleb.
residing at 2OO2 Harlem Ave.
Baltimore
My nerves were all undone."
said she. and l was so. badly
run down that l could not get
through with my housework
without feeling completely tired
out. My appetite was very poor
and 1 could not get sufficient
sleep. I was subject to weak,
dizzy spells and often felt that
l was going to faint.
"Tanlac was so well suited to
my case that it helped me from
the very day | began taking it,
and what two bottles have done
for me is astonishing. / now
enjoy good restful sleep and my
appetite Is fine. l feel so much
better and have so much more
strength that my housework is
a pleasure.
Il have a son taking Tanlac.
too. and he has gained six pounds
already. He was Sunerlng from
stomach trouble and indigestion
and was in a general run down
condition. Tanlac certainly has
helped him wonderfully. Tan
lac has won our lifelong graft
tude and praise"
There are thousands of people
who complain of feeling nervous
and run down. They are not sick
aNactlv but f~eI tired out and
good for p6tS8nG most OF the
time. What they need is some
thing to build them up and throw
off the symptoms Of this weak
ened. debilitated condition.
The system. besides being puri-
fed by Tanlac. is toned un and
invi vigorated as the medicine.
aside from assisting the blood.
reinvigOrates the constitution.
overcomes. as II seems to quickly
do. nervousness. indig--tion. nom
assimilation Of the f''d. head
ache. backache. kidney COM
plants. general debility and
many other ailments that are
so common to the thousands of
half sick. depressed men and
women.
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.