davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
IN MEMORIAM.

A tribute of love to bur dear frien:
Mrs. Carrie B. Cation, wife of Waltz
Cation, who died Saturday, JanuaH
70, 1922, in the Kings Daushten
Hospital, Martinsburg.
So we are again called upon to noun
the passing of kind and true frien.
whom we loved so much and held 81
such high esteem. There was not
ing we asked Carrie to assist us d
tnat she failed to do to the utmcs|
or her ability and to our satisfactiu|
But, alas! Carrie, thou art gone, all
oh we shall miss your loving kindnss
so much. Truly we have lost a Def
friend: Carrie, you are not dead, 70.
have just fallen asleep, and you vi
awake at the dawning of that glorios
morning to meet that Father face 81
race whom you loved to Worship her
Farewell, dear Carrie, we will leae
you now undisturbed, for YOU haEI
fallen asleep.
We are writing this tribute in men.
ory of our dear friend. The rain q
gently Falling on your newly NATL
grave where YOU are sweetly sleeping
When summer comes to dec i1.I
earth with flowers, may the earlissI
ana iovellest bloom on your grave, der!
Carrie. II We live we will plant
White lily on your grave, symbol Il
God's pure and holy love. that it MI
bloom in beauty when you are moulisf
ing away. for you have fallen ASLEEP
| am home in heaven, dear ones,
Oh so happy and so bright;
mere is perfect Joy and beauty
In this beautiful heavenly light.
you must not grieve so for me,
FOR | love you dearly still,
You must look beyond earth's shades
fray and trust our Fathers will
In this home of fadeless beauty,
Where | ever would abide,
nave tasted life's pure waters,
And my soul is satisfied.
There's no thirsting for life's pleasufs
NOT adornings rich and gay,
FOR found priceless treasure
One that fadeth not away.
There is work for you to do, Wallet
And you must not idly stand;
DO 1t now while life remaineth,
Then you will come to this bright lan :
when your work is all completed,
Christ will gently call you home
Oh the rapture of that meeting,
Oh the Joy to see you come.
BY her fond friends,
Misses Jennie and Kate Hill
Rose Cottage.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
NEW STORE
IN SHEPHERDSTOWN

The undersigned has opened a cash
and-carry store in the little build
ing in Shepherdstown and solicits
portion OF your business.
HERE ARE SOME OF OUR PRICES:
Lily White flour, l2-ib. sack 43c.
Lily White -four, "a ID. sack, 85c.
Cornmeal, 10 10. sack zoe.
Brown sugar, &c 10.
White sugar, 6Hc ID.
| Arbuckle's breakfast coffee, 33c 10.
Good loose ground coffee, 19c ID.
Dried peaches, zoe ID.
Prunes 18c ID.
Saur Kraut l8c can.
Sweet potatoes 18c can.
Royal syrup Soc gallon.
Coal oil l5c gallon.
canned tomatoes, i5c can
Canned corn, lac can.
Canned salmon 12c can.
All lo-cent cuts of plug tobacco, &c per
cut.
Cigarettes, 9 and 18c package.
Good country lard l5c ID.
Hominy, Sc ID.
Rice, SC 10.
Crackers, 15c 10.
Cheese, 35c ID.
Oatmeal, 13c 10.
Lemon and Vanilla extract, 15c, includ-
ing stamp.
Good cakes, 35c pound.
Star soap, SC cake, 2 for 15c, 3 for zoe.
Octagon soap, &c cake, 15c for two,
zoe for B.
Grandpa's soap, Sc cake.
Octagon soap powder, Sc box or 2 for
l5c
Soup beans, &c pound.
Lima beans, 1Oc pound
Rabbit and Red Seal I've, 2 for Csc.
Blueing SC, or 2 for &c.
Good brooms, 55c
Dried peaches, 10 and zoe.
| am paying 81 cents for eggs and 80
cents for good country butter.
Come in and get acquainted.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09

We guarantee $4,000 per week full
.iille or I5c an hour spare time selling
qua guaranteed nn Hosiery. Agents MAKING
800 10 9i2o.oO week. Good hosierv
IS IS an absolute necessity, you can sell
~ eaSiiy. Our fall line ready at pre
war prices. EAGLE HOSIFPY
MILLS, Darby, Pa. HN'
Ian. 10 IQoo H..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09

WANTED-Salesman and District
Manager willing to work hard and
show he is worth $4,000 per week.
We want to establish lowest priced
guaranteed cord tires in this local..
ty. CRESCENT CORD TIRE CON-
PANY, Plymouth, Indiana.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
FOR SALE.

"A ford touring car, which has been
carefully handled and is in frst-class
a sunHihg condition. This car will be
soia al very reasonable price.
- REV. ]. II. HALEY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09

William Travers Lewis, who has
oeen for more than thirty years com
monwealth's attorney for Clarke coun-
~, Virginia, has rendered his resie,
nation to take effect March I. Joseph
+. Moore has filed application for the
position. VIZ
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
Real Estate Transfers

walter E. Dittmyer and Cassandra
Dl'rmeyer to E. S, Cummings, lot in
Harper's Ferry, for $3.50. "
-, l.. q. Albin and others to William
ln9mas and others, the tollgate house
ana lot at Rippon, consideration ST.
y. W. Needy to Chas. G.. Lemen.
S3.l4 acres on Rocky Marsh Shen.
herdstown district, for 81 ,o66 %
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
NOTICE.

The undersigned offers the follow
ing prices on shoe repairing, guaran-
teeing No. I leather and mechanical
workmanship:
Mems half soles and rubber heels, 81 20
Mems half soles. .. 81
Mems rubber heels, 40
Ladies half soles and rubber heels, .e5
Ladies half soles, ... 80
Ladies rubber heels, ......, as
Children's in proportion.
d. c. Shipley's experience Of four.
leen years in leather guarantees the
public perfect satisfaction.
Very truly yours,
ID. G. SHIPLEY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
AUCTlONEER

When in need of an auctioneer il
VIII pay you to get in touch with R.
Russell Boyd, a real graduate of ring
and block auctioneering, Charles
Town, w. Va, Route |. The only
graduate auctioneer in Jefferson coun.
ty, selling anything anywhere at any
time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09


and westward to the rest of the State
any route is good that doesn't add
100 many miles, grades or railroad
crossings over the direct line. There
IS a certain amount of intercountv
frame but not much interstate traffic
LOT this road. Interstate traffic "A
berryvllle going to the western par,
OF west Virginia would take the North
western Grade via Winchester: aIsp
mis- traffic at Hagerstown would take
the Maryland State roads westward
mere is large local and interstate
1ranic between Charles Town and
Snepherdstown. Both are on a branch
OF the National Lee Memorial High.
way between New York and New
orleans. This is perhaps the most i'm
portant road in the county, for the
reasons of being on a National Hinb-
way and the connecting link between
tne TWO largest towns in the county
ms traffic has already become 81
heavy that our macadam roads do mt
carry II and some kin1 Of more rer-
manent construction must soon he
used. O'' ~
Most OF the roads in Jefferson oi,ntv
nave been macadamizei at one time
or other and are fairly good. People
VIII use the shortest route. eycept a
small per cent of pleasure cars when
ooth routes are good, although the
longer route is better. What DER cent
of people in going from Charles Town
10 onepherdstown use the pike via
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
PICTURE BASED
 ON APPLIANCES POEM ]

William Foxs picturization of Rud- yard Kipling's poem, The Vampire" which is now playing at the Alazar under the title of "A Fool There Was" was the subject of one of the first production which helped to bring fame to the screen.
 What might have been a good photodramatization of Kipling's poem then would probably suffer by com parison with a more modern produc- tion of the same thing: and the pro- ducers indebtedness to The vam- pire" has not as yet languished or turned to ingratitude to permit it.
 With a more recenty adoption and scenario by Bernard McConville from the stage play by Porter Emefson Browne. and more skilled direction at the hands of Emmett J. Flynn. Will liam Fox has now to offer a second filming of the story. Obviously, the cast is also a new one, comprising stars who have in the past few sea- sons attracted considerable public at tention. namely, Estelle Taylor. Irene Rich, Lewis Stone, Muriel Dona. Mar jorie Daw. Mahlon Hamilton. Wallace Macdonald, William V. Mong and Harry Lonsdale. x
 A special musical setting has been arranged for this production by Ed ward Lyles Caylor and George Lee Hamrick that will delight every one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
MARGARET ANGL|N WOMAN OF BRONZE
Noted Star Coming to Jeffer- son Friday for Three
 Performances

Did you ever have a spooby feel ins2 One of those silly things, silly people call premonitions, something you seem to catch at, out of the air or that catches at you?' \ This is the query of Margaret Anglin in the role of the sculptors wife in "The Woman of Bronze" which comes to the Jef- ferson Friday and Saturday nights with special matinee Saturday.
 Although the rspooSy feeling" may be unreasonable. it has been shared some time or other by every man and woman who witnesses Miss Anglins great play. For the story Is about men and women, a man, his wife and another woman. They are real people, the kind we meet in everyday life and the events that en- tangle their lives are the same per plexing problems that might beset us any or every day.
 Miss Anglin brings a cast of the foremost excellence, she directs. pro- duces and manages the entire pro- duction and plays, as well, the lead ing role.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
Four Conference
 Teams Unbeaten

Chicago, November 5.-Niseonsin and Michigan, two of the leaders in the Western conference title fight, gave convincing proof of their right To positions at the Top of the per centage columns in yesterdays games, the former by defeating Minnesota, f4 to Q, the latter by overwhelming the Michigan Ageies eleven, Gs to 0, in non-eonference game. Minne- sotas defeat eliminates the Gopher team, temporarily at least, from the conference race, leaving Michigan, Chicago, Wisconsin, and Iowa, unde- feated
 In the other games of the day. IT, lineis won to from Northwestern; Indiana went down 27 to before Notre Dame and Purdue lost to Wa bash 6 to [.
 Michigans strong showing against the Aggie team was expected ana the powerful offensive developed by Yost's men, even with tertiary men in lineup marks the Wolverines as leading contender for the title.
 Wisconsin, in scoring twice against Minnesota, made an equally good showing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
FURTHER ADVANCES
 INI,OTTON MARKET
Nv High Ground For Season Made During the Past
 Week
nr Assaclated Press

}nw srleans. November 5.-Further Gf#enets into new high ground for tle sea on wede made by the cotton Sei last week. There were five tlaair days in this market during '9a <, Wednesday being holiday, 3aa cs four of them prices regis tered w high levels. Highest prices came most at the end of the clos ine session. when December touched s4seo pound, and the trading nan shs were 77 to 131 points over the ciQe of the preceding week. The close IS at 2l75c on December. with the ii at net gains of 72 to 12s points
 Esh iain underlying factors work ing ftf higher prices were the con- tinnsa filing up of evidence of e very s9ort nrop,5 the continued improve msnt in trade. an increasingly keen demand for spots in all sections of the belt and the unwillingness of spot hesders to part with that part of the erea still left in their hands. 1t vas sud that holders were refusing as cents a pound for their cotton at come points in the eastern belt. Tn the local market, middling spots closed at 24.50c, a net gain on the week of 125- points. At tke end of this week last year middling was quoted at 1S.25c.
 Some of tke heaviest buying of the week was induced by bullish esti- mates of the quantity of cotton ginned to November 1, and by small crop estimates. A private bureau re- port on ginning estimated the output to November at s,140.000 bales, whereas the trade had been looking for something like S,500,0 bales. The effect on the market of these figures was increased by the crop estimate of 9,440.000 bales, which accompanied them. On the closing session great deal of buying was stimulated by a crop estimate of 9.500,000 bales from a brokerage firm which last year es- timated the crop at S,100.000 bales. the final ginning figures turning out about 5000 900. Because of the cor reetness of the estimate from this source last season, the figures this week attrac cted great deal of att tention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
Attaboy. Propst

[ Naturally, Ensley was proud when the Alabama football team defeated the powerful Pennsylvania team Sat- urday by score of g to in Phil adelphia, but she has further req son to be rejoicing. as one of her favorite sons, Clyde tShorty) Propst, was instrumental in Alabama's vic tory. It was Shorty" Propst who recovered a tumble on Pennsylvania 8 goal line which proved to be the win ming score for the Thin Red Line" ," and not only that but the report of the game shows that his great work at center was one of the outstanding features of the game
 Propst got some of his football training while playing on the Ensley High school football team and later played with the Birmingham South ern team. He Is well known in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES

N5tice Of Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of Julian Beggs Signal Company The annual meeting Of the stockholders oi Julian Beggs Signal Company wiil be he at the principal office Of the cum- pany No. 2S1 St. John street, Portland Me, on November I4, 1922, at i2 o'clock noon. for the election of directors and the transaction Of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 The transfer books of the company will be closed on the 18th day of October. 1929 at 5 o'clock p. in.. and opened on the 18th day Of November, 1922, at s o'clock a. m. By order of the board of directors. October 14th. 1922. II. F. kLOPP.
 Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
Anusen1enfs
LoEW,S PROGRAM OF
 INTEREST TO CHILDREN


 Children as we'll as grown-ups will find much of interest in the bill at Ioew's Bijou the first half of this week, and the former will especially enjoy F'red's Circus, with it's dogs and ponies and other animals.
 Additional comedy is furnished by Harry Evans and Charlotte Pear in On the Rocks said to be a clever playlet, and still more is provided by Frank Nelson and Fred Bailey in their comedy skit with songs and canoes, and to add to the semi musical features Bert Collins and Bettie Dunbar present "Daintiness. ]" Rounding out the bill Yonie and Fuji. oriental jugglers, promise first class features.
 The feature photoplay is "The Face Between,' with Bert Lytell, Metro star, in the leading role.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
Decrease in Employment

A decrease, which has undaunted the officials in charge of the employ ment office, Is shown in the weekly report of the municipal employment bureau. The report showed that dur ing last week 146 applications were received. compared with 130 for the previous week, 257 orders for labor were received at the office compared with 299 the previous week. and 172 placeme ents were made, compared uifh 92Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
PouLTRYMEN MEET

Laurel, MISE, NoVember 5.-(Spe- cial )-The Jones County Poultry as- sociation met at the Laurel court house Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The meeting was devoted to the dis- cussion of breeding and was in tho hands of experts. The club plans 10 have one meeting every week dur ing the months of November and De- cember, when the allotted time y-il' be used in the discussion of ssAs6nai poultry subjects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
LYRIC TO PRESENT
 EXCELLENT SHOW

The Harmony Six Orchestra. , made up of local high school boys. Is announced as an extra attraction at the Lyric for the first half of this week, and the youngsters promise something extraordinary.
 However, there is also a headline attraction presented by the noted Venetian Quintet. Advance notices say that these artists live up to their billing In every way.
 Also there are two comedians who can sing as well as make merry. Raymond Wylie and Marie Hartman, who present skit with songs, which they call Before and After"
 More music is offered by Fred Hughes and company. Critics say Hughes is marvellous singer and has an accomplished piano accompanist.
 The bill is rounded out by Fred Force and Mildred Williams. who present pot pourri of mirth and melody, including yodeling, and Alanson in a comedy surprise act, which is said to be out of the ordI- nary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
PLAYGRoIiND SOUGHT

Laurel, Miss. November 5.--(spe- cial)--A committee composed of T. l.. Lightsey, Frand Beard and Harry Smallwood was appointed by Presi- dent Mulloy at the noon meeting of the Exchange club to work in CO., operation with committees from other civic clubs on the proposed municipal playground for this city. The com mittee is to begin work at once. It has been the general opinion for some time that this city is much in need of such playground for the children and 1t is the purpose of the various civic clubs of Laurel to work out plans to secure such a play ground
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
- -------+s----------- WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR

Jane Mccoy. negress. 7419 Second avenue, rear. was run down and probably fatally injured at the in- tersection of First avenue and Seventy sixth street yesterday after noon by an automobile that never slacliened it's speed after striking the woman officers reported that the woman had attempted to cross First avenue when the speeding car headed west struck her, the rear wheels passing over her body She was taken to Hillman hospital. Reports said that she is not expected to live
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
sERENADERs TO PLAY
 AT ATHLETIC fIIrR

Tomorrow night marks the begin ming of the most successful winter dance season the Birmingham Ath- letic club has ever enjoyed. The Pennsylvania Serenaders, known tn continent over as the originators and perfectors of jazz. have been engaged for Tuesday and Friday nights. It has also been announced that the public was extended an invitation to take in these two programs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
district and his many friends are re- joicing over his wonderful playing.

The members of the Methodist de- nomination of the Ensley district were highly pleased and delighted when they received the news that Ensley was selected for the next an- nual North Alabama Methodist con ference at the conference now in ses- sion at Decatur.
 The conference next year will be held at the First Methodist church and large number of delegates are expected to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Bids Wanted

Sealed proposals for the construction of two reinforced concrete dormitory buildings for the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn, Ala, will be opened in the office of the governor of Alabama in the capitol at Montgomery, on Wednes- day, November 2z. at D. m.
 A certified check for 5 per cert of the total amount must accompany each bid to guarantee signing Of contract and fur nishing bond The right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids.
 On deposit tof certified check for sl0 fron ans fbe inc spchitects Warren Knieht S Davis, Empire Bldg. Birmingham, Ala.
 Address all bids to President Spright Dowell, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
Church Building Plans

The first meeting of the committee appointed by Rev. David M. Gardner of the Birst Baptist church to con slider and recommend plans for the financing of the new church building program will be held at the church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock The committee consists of the board of deacons together with J. W. Minor, F. c. Kelley. A. R. Clark, Joe Steed, Irby Zeigler, Mrs Charles Hassler, Mrs. Nat G. Clark and Mrs. Joe l.. Smith.
 The members of the congregation voted to begin actual construction of the new church building as soon as $50, 900 in cash or negotiable paper was raised and the above committee was appointed to devise ways and means of raising this amount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
Hubbard Bros. & co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- Iicited for the pun chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed on for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignm.ut of spot cotton for de livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06

Little Fora Hyfield. years and 10 months old daughter of Mfr. and Mrs, Andrew Hyfield, of 9o4 Fifty-sixth street, Fairfield, was fatally burned when her eothing caught on fire Saturday afternoon and severely burned her face and body. She was rushed to the T. C. l. infirmary. where she died from her injuries Sat urday night about S:15 o'clock.
 Ii is stated that the little child got hold of some matches unknown to anyone and was playing with them when her clothes caught on fire and she was fatally burned before the flames could be extinguished.
 The remains were sent to Gadsden yesterday by Echols X Angwin Un- dertaking company, where burial took place in the family cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
Young Boy Iniured

Ralph Walker, the 4-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Zack Walker, was painfully injured Saturday evening about o'clock when he was knocked down by a Ford automobile driven by k. ". Connbr, 4o4 Gray street, Fairview, at the intersection or Ave nue F and Nineteenth street. It Is stated that the accident was unaVoid able as the little fellow stepped off the sidewalk in front of the ap- preaching automobile MT. Conner was able to stop his car within a few feet aftsr striking the child and picked him up and carried him to the Ensley infirmary, where his injuries were dressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06

WANTED---s exp salesmen, White truck driver.
 white or eolored fathers. piasterera white waitresees.
 White and colored coal miners, Lady take charge lunch stand. White waiter, white farm hand 5 rough carpenters dairy hands. White housekeeper,
 @tite. neat taxi drivers Cesn- col. butler, chauffeur eI5 w,ek toiersd hotel hall man, gl5 week. .ssersf irl dishwnshe maids. 4.s dishwashers colored wa.tera. Gt m cook cafe porter, others. HrseAirs Agency 2ilsh Id Ave. N.