davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-18
SHARPSBURG Nru,

In tearing the floor op,
ing M: L. Burgan is repair;-, ne oul..
7TGs mo- nH0Ts one on top Of ~ @' ,ocat
,hnn o u,a mouse was built o; r,.v'a che.
men oriGk-cased, and is sai4 3. al:
oeeh an Indian trading pos, v have
gan is making many my, Bur-
70 me old store room. the e-,r IL 'lsH's
being torn out. N''''as. stc
Master Roy Grove Co,
Grove, fell down and BAD olive
Mrs. Della Reinhar, -,
va, and her little chiIi .- Roanoke
her her father, James SAyte- '.,'.ias
The Thomas Reel sons
about 1900 young chicES. no" nav.
nou IS. and have already sod M Ihsr
them. e'- Prices h-
Mrs. John R. McGraw h.
from near Shepherdstown. vbs.u'ne'
mad been visiting her daup IIns'e sh'
Silas Shipley. s"'eF' Ms
Thomas L. Enyeart, F,s, .,
Aspinwall, Pa, who fouob, wi street
10th Regiment PennsylTa7;, t ia TIE
tteer Infantry at the battle If S,. sO!la'
mas been a guest at the Vi",!.slan,
house for the past ten DAYS '' uInI'
mere looking over the fSb,ss'
sIouna. ms is first trip since "a.
oattle nearly 60 years since y. We
in very good health at his apa Hs
James Kidwell, father of Mrs e..
~linelnl, and Mrs. Wilhel,7's t.. .'
mother, brother, sister ni MI" SEP.
nephews were UP from Rain. al
attend the funeral of Mrs WEE
Mr.. Wilhelm thanks those wbo ,'', s!
aid and especially to the school st gave
ars for the handsome Hower. S. .l
gave. Mrs. Wilhelm assisted i, ,, W.
for the school building. '|s
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hebh and r...
son, OF Shepherdstown, spent Sey ,.-i
days with Mrs. HebbS mother w.,
Vim. H. Stull. N'$
Clinton Hemphill spent week W.,
Mrs. Hemphill's brothers, Ceorp. AZ
John Bowers, at Williamson,
Mrs. Lizzie Boyer, of W'ashi,,,,-
spent several days here with her n,.'
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Houser
M. L. Burgan is having a raw VIZ,
dow put in the front of his resijer,.
front of his building. Rober, I3ctS,
is doing the work.
Jacob Nally, of Tilghmanton. wbr
nearly 90 years old, was in our ,ov,
last week visiting his relatives. Mis-
Mamie Buzzard. Mr.. Nallv is ,el
active yet.
Mrs. Oliver Champion, of Hassr.
town, was down at her old home '.
iting her relatives last week.
Henry, the little nine-year-olt 81
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Poffenbereer hI
down the hay hole of their barn hr
Saturday, injuring himself badly
Capt. Monath, of this place and his
brother Samuel, of Chambersburg, Pa,
spent several days sightseeing i,
Washington last week
Leonard Swaine was on Ladder
whitewashing his fathers house vh-
he fell about 20 feet, breaking tx
ladder as he fell, knocking out son,
teeth, cutting a deep cash in his thin
and otherwise badly bruising himself
disabling him from work for time.
John LiSkey, Sr., who has been taty
crippled up with rheumatism since lis
fall, was in town last Saturday looking
very good but still lame yet
The survivors Of the l3Oth Penrsl
vania Civil War Regiment have L.
cided to hold their reunion at Ante
tam this September 18th if able y
come.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-18
Birthday Dinner.

Editor Rcgister-Mr. and Ms. ". ~
c. Mohler entertained at Their o'- n
ful home near town on mo'1e, ~
May IA, 1922, their son, VI. 4 Wa ~
of Hagerstown, Mrs. Lula Go'-' r,s
lica Mohler, Misses Jennie anu -.
Hill. of Shepher1stown. IN, -.
was composed of good old county, rs .s
roast chicken and all the irlr1..,
The day was very enioyab'y 'g3C,@g,s
all, and the guests went home W. ~ II
ed with the lovely kindness cXte s,.' ID
the host and hostess. May US ,rI
to celebrate many more mo'He,
One Who Was lh''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-18
Homes Wanted.
West Virginia Homes For West
Virginia Children.

Inc State Board of Children's
Guardians of West Virginia is anxious
to receive applications from good Chris.
tian people who desire to take home
less children into their homes as mem.
oers of their families. These homes
must bear strict investigation and fur
hish satisfactory references. Children
received by this Board are given care
Iui medical examinations and are plac-
cd only after course Of training. Up
on request, applications will Be sent
by Agent Kathleene w. Welton, PET
ersburg, West Virginia.
May II, l922-3w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish in this manncr 10 81,
our heartfelt thanks to the man. ~, u
and neighbors for the woniefiu,. r ~
ness and sympathy shown Us ~ ~
the recent bereavement caused =
illness and death OF our heIovss 4,
band and father, and also the hln ~.
OF friends who loaned their Jul
biles for the funeral. Il,
Mrs. III. b. Sigler and ! amy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-18
NOTICE..

Having secured milk bottles with my
name In the glass, | wish to ask our
customers to use these bottles for milk
only and return the same promptly.
reese do not use hot water in rinsine
bottles, as this cracks them.
W. II. KNODE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-18

State OF West Virginia. County of Jefferson
l. JOS II; Trout. Cashier of the above named bank.
do Solemny swear that the above statement is tr,Ie
to the best oil M knowledge and belief
Jos. II. TROUT Cashier
GEO. +. TURNER
L: II REINHART.
w. II. STALEY.
c,,,s..., Directors,
May, 1922. ~ ' '''' e'' VI
HARRISON SCHLEY. Notary TubIic.
My Commission Expires May l6, 1923
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-18
Shepherdstown, w. Va.

State OF West Virginia. County OF Jefferson
]. Harrison Schley. Cashier OF the above named
oank. DO solemny swear that the above statement
true TO the best of my knowledge and belief
HARRISON SCHLEY. Cashier
c. J. MILLER
w. r. LlCKLIDER,
s. ]. HODGES.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 10Th day
OF May. 1922
JOS. n. TROUT, Notary Public
My commission expires November ~ 1927
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-18
Baseball Notes.

Shepherd College journeyed TO Frur
Royal Saturday last, and crossed has
with the Randolph Macon Cadets 4
week or so previous R. Nj. A. came
Shepherdstown and trounced S CIV
the tune Of 9 to 0. Our boys VET
10 the Virginia city with blood in tnsi
eyes, and played a bang-up game q
around-coming within an ace Of VII
ming. The final score was ) to-
Captain Crowl started on the peak iT
the s. G. lads and barely lasted lE''
thirds Of an inning, the Cadets getil
i've hits and four runs OF him dung
MS brief stay on the firing line. Le'g
Willis was then rushed to the res;ES
and held the opposition to four S;aF
tered hits and one run for the remln'
der of the eight and one-third innitii
He must have had something on if
ball, having fourteen strike-outs 70 III
credit.
Captain Crowl essayed to p.tth u
second game OF the week in taking J
the burden against St James on ..
field Tuesday afternoon. He hal "
IDENTIFY shaken the jinx that had ".
sued him 70 r. M. A.. and efes!"
along in fine style, holding the VIZ
tors to IL TO score. Our boys D"|
their batting eyes with them and ''
mered the opposing mOuntsnan ~. y
numerous extra base hits. Ihey PH
ed an excellent brand OF inside V+
ball, executing several squeeze F4
The score would have been SOM.
larger on our part had they mol y"
so daring on the paths.
Friday afternoon the FreaS
School for the Deaf and DUMB VI" VIZ,
an issre with the Shepheri Io'
boys on our field. This promises u"
a mighty good game.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-18

sl.So gets the Register a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

ought to be strong enough to make
its w styles, and to develop those
particularly suited 10 u mode of
living.
Then, too. American women are
famous all over the world for their
trim ankles and feet. Our we'll shod
girls are the first thing the foreigner
comments on.
"We have made ourselves a race
of slender ankled women by the
short skirt. Women who have been
particular about themselves have
dieted or exercised until they could
present trim ankles.
ITO go back to long skirts
might mean that women would go
back to indifferent footwear and
thick ankles"
Meanwhile, Miss Ayers mail in
creases daily. and she's thinking
that her next move will be to hire
a secretary. And If her plans carry,
the short skirted girl will reappear
on Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
~HONEYMOONERS ABROAD
= BIZ zOD u.

about him than on their guide.
You shall see!' Cousins was saHr
Ing. you shall thrill! We 60 to the
Bertolini Palace Hotel, where I live,
where I have a suite for you, where
You look from the mountain TOP
down on Naples and the bay and
Vesuvius!
This afternoon we ride through
the city. Tonight the opera. To-
morrow Capri. Wednesday Amalf
and Sorrento. The next day Pom
peii and Mount Vesuvius. The day
after that we leave for Rome"
Jack cleared his throat.
we may have to leave room for
a day in our Naples Office" he said.
II certainly can't leave without a
good look at u business here. can
A quick change came over
Cousins face. The suaveness OF
velvet in his manner for q moment
changed to something hard like
"Ah, perhaps" he eyaded. "If this
SO miserable strike Is over by then!
am d~esolate, M. Duryea-but our
Naples Office at this moment is
closed. There is a strike on there!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
JACK AND WIFE SEE NAPLES
6
REGIN HERE ID

BEGIN HERE TODAY
JACK DURYEA, with his bride,
EDNA, has been sent by his en-
ployers to Europe to investigate
secretly the suspected intrigues
OF the firms foreign representa-
cousiNs. Thus Jack expects to
mix business with his honeymoon.
Arriving at Naples. Jack and his
revenue cutter to meet them.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
One of the first to set foot ON
board the Roma was Monsieur
Cousins. Sighting Jack he rushed
forward, arms extended, face alight,
dramatic welcome In his manner.
He seized Jacks hands and almost
kissed him.
my dear Meestsr purysa. And
ees theesI"
"My WIFE" Jack presented.
Cousins with expert gallantry
kissed both her hands.
II am charmed. charmed beyond
words! And on your honeymoons-
Cousins, your humble frien'. know
this Europe like my own hand and
all its offerings Of pleasure. I have
everything planned out for you. Do
not bother your heads in the least.
It 10 all arranged. Comet"
Almost literally he rushed them
OF their feet. He seemed to have
fabricated every possible wheel.
Their baggage was rushed through
the customs.
Their landing was expedited and
they found themselves on the pic
turesQue quay, their ears dinned
With the clamor of rival drivers of
hea-beaten horse-drawn street cabs.
Cousins shouldered q path through
the gesticulating hackmen and led
the Duryea's to a big, new, shining
green motor, q liveried chauffeur at
The wheel-the only al in the mot
ley collection Of vehicles.
"Your bridal chariot" Cousins
Dragged as they were whirled
through the crookedest, most peo-
pied, most colorful, noisiest and by
turns the most pfcturesquely filthy
streets conceivable.
Edna was so thrilled with the
color and beggary, the strident
noise and the breeding poetry of the
scenes through which she was pass
ing that she found no time to won
der where the splendid bridal
chariot" came from.
But when she turned to her hus-
band t. share with him the excite
ment OF a steep street In which a
riot of flowers In baskets clashed
with another riot Of colored rags of
devil may-care poverty she saw his
thoughts were less on the scenes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
PLAN FOR SALE OF
CHRISTMAS SEALS

New Jerseys quota Of Christmas
Seals this year will be 10000, 900,
according 10 a statement made to-
day by Ernest d. Easton, secretary
and treasurer of the New Jersey
Tuberculosis League. Last wear the
sales totaled 15,S70,000 seals.
Sixteen features of the work be-
ing supported by the sale of the
stamps are quoted in the report
which will be presented at the an
nual meeting of the League to be
held in the Robert Treat hotel,
Newark, on Friday and Saturday OF
this week.
Among other things IS the aid
in supporting the National ard state
associations; supporting the work Of
seventeen county and nineteen local
associations in New Jersey; secur-
ing one state and nine county n
toria; operating forty-two clinics,
supporting over fifty nurses who
visit homes of patients to prevent
day camps giving outings to 5000
children; aided in starting forty-dve
open air classes reaching about 700
tubercular children; inaugurated
nutrition work in public schools OF
Newark, Trenton, Montclair, Bloom
field and Bergen and Hudson coun-
ties: started the Modern Health
Crusade which has enrolled over
100, 900 school children: provided
material for patients awaiting ad-
mission to Senatorial; helped to re-
duce health hazards and labor turn
over in industry; distributed edu-
cational literature; maintained a
free motion picture service with
three Jersey films and several 9TH
ers; published a quarterly bulletin
and supplies a service to state
newspapers; works for progressive
health legislation and acts as a
clearing house for information to
the 10000 active cases of .ubercu-
losis in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
Principle Involved

You see. there's really a principle
involved" she explains. America
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-Out
Of the remote businesses of the Ma
lay archipelago hunters and adven-
turers have for years brought
stories of a missing link" tribe of
..monkey-tailed natives"
Skeptical science is now going to
definitely prove or explode these
tales of tails.
And a pretty American girl is gov
ing to help; the first white girl to
enter these remote places.
She is Dorothy Salisbury, who ac-
companies her father, Captain Ed
ward A. Salisbury, scientist and ex-
plorer, who has just sailed from
here with a scientific party includ-
ing Prof. Edward Burghard, Column
bia University; Lieutenant Duke
Zeller, who was a member of the
last Stefansson expedition, and
Lieut.. Col. NJ. C. Cooper of the
army aviation service.
1T was while 1 was exploring in
the Solomon and New Hebrices
islands that 1 first heard from ma
tive game hunters Of a tribe On the
Malay archipelago, every member of
VIII CHI had a TAIL" explained Cap
tain Salisbury.
OOWn lHere L dlSO ran dcIuSS
some postcards which showed some
photographs Of such a man, but
which many declared TO be a fake.
Science has never definitely estab-
lished their existence.
According to the descriptions we
were given, these natives have
sleping foreheads, short, thick.
bristly hair, starting just above the
ewes, Their ears are unusually
sharp and pointed and their faces
are said closely to resemble the
Central African ape"
The scientists will meet at Singa-
pore, where they will sail On the
Salisbury yacht. being QUILTED
there for the trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

These long, wrappy, impractical
skirts-what are we going to do with
them?
Girls all over the country, particu-
larly the short one who are so
smart in short skirts and SO lost in
long ones. have been asking each
other this question.
The only answer seemed to be-
accept them and look pleasant.
1t remained for Lucille Ager to de-
velop a plan of resistance.
THE fault lies with the
actresses" she decided. "They set
the styles for the country. The de-
signers have sold them the idea OF
the long skirt and they are now en-
gagged in selling it to the public.
sit is all very well for them to trail
around in their long skirts-on the
stage, but how about the girls who
work all day? Must the stenog-
rapher give up her trim little short
frock and array herself like a 1929
copy of a Greek goddess while h
pounds out her letters?'
She Comes to the Rescue
Now Miss Ager herself is tall and
slender. She has often posed for
Charles Dana Gibson's statuesque
beauties. She can wear the most
extreme frock Paris would send
over. she also is In actress.
So the sour grape motive could
not be said to have actuated her OPP
position to short skirts, or her plac-
ing of the blame on members OF her
own profession. And lacking the
personal bias. her attitude was sig
nifcant enough to carry conviction.
When she wrote notes to her
theatrical friends and asked their
cooperation in the protection of the
interests of short skirts she found
many of them willing to help. And
in no time she had formed a club
whose policy is to stick together and
oppose the long skirt. regardless Of
fashion.
Principle Involved
You see. there's really a principle
involved" she explains. America
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs Merit Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, PAT wish every wo-
man who wants children would try
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
Nancy Sings Song of Glee

1t was Nancy's turn to sing a song.
Nick had been singing about the
good fairies who had helped them
on their adventures.
Nancy and Nick. you know, were
on their way to Fairyland, riding IN
a magic automobile. They were very
happy, as their troubles appeared to
be over.
"IFH sing a song now, MCKEE"
laughed Nancy. Lets see, what
shall it be about? Oh yes. I know.
I'll sing about the bad fairies who
have tried to stop US IN our travels.
So she began:
"Oh, Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer, lives
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

in a cave,
He really doesn't know how to -
have,
He practices magic with hop toa1o
and lizards,
And thinks he's the smartest u ~
the old wizards.
His cousin. the dream-maksr. yvQ9
on a star,
His names Eena Meena. he's knew
near and far,
He fashions queer dreams WITH II
skill and cunning,
Folks say when he whistles H
nightmare comes running.
Down deep in a valley ryss Hanoe.
Halo,
He's been living there since Z lsn6
time ago,
He fools with the echoes au1
changes them round,
Till you're mixed up comp1otoly
about every sound.
There's Comet-Less. too. who rslsa
OF a star,
One minute he's near. the next mia
ute he's far,
He fools with the weather, tamper1
too with the Moon.
And he never seems tired from Sen.
TENDER to June.
Another bad fairy IS Mr.. IaRhs
Fingers,
Who is always in trouble wherevei
he fingers,
And then there Is Mr.. F1ap-Doodle
my dears,
The mischievous fairy. who fies
with his ears"
Nancy sang on and on. but I've NJ
more room to tell you.
(To be continued1
Copyright, 1922. NEA Servfce)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
WIRE ME, AND I'LL WIRE YOU
LOOT

JOHN MARTIN
GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
IS BRIGHTON AVE. PERTH AMB0Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You do not listen to gossip of
servants or encourage neighbors to
talk about other members OF a COM
munity.
You encourage unkind reports by
listening and giving credence to
them quite as much as if you repeat
them or start them.
The person who greets ycu with
Now don't breathe this 70 a soul
but" is not a person to be trust
ed or cultivated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
SALTED MIXED NUTS
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
Columbia University

I cup Jordan almonds. /
One-half cup pecan meats.
One-half cup English walnuts.
Blanch the almonds by pouring
boiling water over the nuts cook
ing for one minute and ~plunging
them into cold water.
The skins then slip off easily.
Do not allow nuts to stand in the
water. Dry thoroughly. Do the
the pecans do not require It.
Cook the nuts a few at a tims,
in hot oil. either corn or olive,
about two or three minutes. keeping
them constantly stirred.
Drain on paper. remove to a Sec
ond piece of paper and sprinkle
with salt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

real nice. am sending you her pic
ture. / shall be thankful as long as !
live that I found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles. - Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa
Many cases of childlessness are
durable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommends
tons from thousands of women who
have foundhealth andhappiness from
it's use have come to us. We only tell
YOU what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia p. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is so well
cdapted to the conditions which might
cause your trouble that good will
come to you by its use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
MISS T BEATS

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma P1asta and BnncIlla Massage
Tues. Tnurs' s.s' ,esS-s y :"
Board of Trade Bldg, Room "a
Phone 1644 Perth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

|LyQla n. FINK"
hams Vegetable
Compound. 1t has
done SO much for
me. My baby is
almost a year old
now andis the pic
ture of health.
She walked at
eleven months
and is trying to
use her little
| tongue. She ear
COW Gonna worda
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

Ask an ad taker to help you write your
ad for tomorrow's paper.
II you want q better Job. tell an ad
taker what you want to do. She viii
help you write Up a good ad-
, 1922-10-16
Saoe a Dollar

TT is NOT a question of how much money you
L make, it is altogether q question of how much
you save, that counts when the rainy day comes
And rest assured the day will come. And regrets
over what you might have done in the way of saw
ing a few dollars will be a matter of no importance
whatever.
1t is always possible to live within your income
no matter what it is. 1t is wholly a matter of
adapting your outgo to your income so as 70 lay
by something. Adjusting your style of living to your
earning capacity.
Put something into a savings account and dem
~onstrate to the bank in which you place it that you
are doing your modest best to reach independence.
That you dosnot spend all you make. That you have
a thought of the morrow.
You will be surprised after you have established
a bank account, and every week or every month
added something to it, what a feeling of confidence
you have in yourself and with what new respect
the banker receives you at the window.
1T is not the big fellow with the big deposits that
the banker is most interested in, except possibly, TO
very carefully watch his balance, it is the little
fellow who is regular with his little amounts, who
observes the rules and establishes for himself a
reputation for %frugality, careful, honorable trans
actions, who kites no checks, and does not go be
yond his means or his known ability to handle 4
financial transaction.