davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28
GAS "ORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use Forever 3OTearS
s S,~a 'ss s' q, lsMA11zw
Watch for the Dog.

A city motorist was stopped by the
Mansfield constable and became very
indignant. "How do you know ! was
exceeding the speed limit when you
haven't a watch or anything?"
"Wal, We see that yeller dog a-chas-
in We, didn't YEP" inquired Squire
Splutterfuss. "When that dog can't
keep I'D with a Teller, the feller's a
eoin' more than thirty miles an hour"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28
>Uhe,y Extra Service is Demanded
Firestone Cords Predominate

WHEREVER the exac-
w lions and tests of tires
are most severe-there
you will find Firestone Cords
In universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And so well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
condifions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals i'm
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar is the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
everywhere.
The blending and tenpering
of rubber, gum-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure-all
these mileage methods have
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28

Many ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestion, lazy liver, and sluggish bow
els. Burdock Blood Bitters is rec
commended for strengthening stomach,
bowels and liver and purifying the
blood
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28

After a hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach, liver
and bowels. Regulets are a mild lax
alive. 30c at all stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28

been developed by men whose
Life work is the production Of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users In this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Firestone record of extra dis
lance travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy values-the longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
Torrance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle of tire economy
- choose your next tire on
that basis.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28
Chlldren Crv
- FOR FLETCHER's
"a s 7 . RIA

O''s the Register a Year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
REGISTRATION
OF DEMOCRATS
ON INCREASE
Reports from Some Counties In
dicate Total Vote in Primary
Will Exceed $4,000
JUMP OVER THE 1920 VOTE

Registration reports for the June
primary received here from some
counties indicate a Democratic vote
Of not less than $4,000 in the primary.
There have been predictions of Dem
ocratic vote OF anywhere from $4,000
to $4,000.
According to figures received here
the Democratic registration in Walsh
county is 200; in Dickey county, $40;
in Sioux county, 1G3, and in Wells
county, 81. Compared with the
O'Connor v6le in the 1920 primary and
doubling the O'Connor vote because
women since have been permitted to
vote an increase from 1856 to 1913
in the Democratic vote of the four
counties is indicated. This indicates
a gain OF 3S3 votes per county in the
Democratic vote. If this ratio were
found to exist in all counties the in.
crease in the Democratic vote over the
O'Connor vote of 1920 would be about
10000, indicating a total Democratic
vote on June of about $4,000.
Complete reports on the registration
are lacking In most counties. Most
localities report marked increase in
the Democratic registration for the
primaries. Some report no change.
The continued reports from the east
of possible Democratic gains in the
next national elections as well as the
scrap in the party in the primary ap-
pears to have caused many Democrats
to want to preserve their party entity
in the coming primary.
Tho state Democrat, new publlca
tion at Fargo has entered the list OF
North Dakota newspapers. The paper
Is devoted entirely to the interests Of
the Democratic party. 1t prints the
names of all Democratic candidates
for nomination in the June primary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
TELEGRAPHERS
WAGE NOT CUT
IN NEW ORDER?
RumOr in United States Railroad
Labor Board Circles To
This Effect
CLERKS ARE LESSENED
Also Reported That Clerks in
Offices Will Get Smaller
Cut Than Others
CLERKS ARE LESsENED

Chicago, June 9.-Railway tele-
graphers will not be included in the
third wage reduction order of the
railroad labor board, according to ru-
mors today of the new contemplated
slash from railroad pay.rolls. So
many local conditions on various lines
have to be considered that delibera-
tion of an order affecting telegraph
ers would consume weeks, it was said.
New wage cut to follow the $110,-
100000 already Topped off the checks
of maintenance Of way employees and
shopmen men will affect 100000 rail-
way clerks, signal men, stationary
firemen, oilers and marine depart
ment employees, according to reports.
Chief among the groups are 2O0.-
600 clerks, 10000 men in the signal
and $4,000 freight hand
lers and truckers. Although board
members made no direct statement re-
garding the next cut rumors were per-
sistent in predicting a smaller reduc-
ton for clerical forces than those
affecting the shop men. The reason
for this was said to lie in the fact that
the clerks did not receive advances
proportionate to other classes when
the wage scale was going up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
DULUTH NEGRO
LOSES APPEAL
Appeal From Conviction Fails
To Stand

St. Paul, June 9.-Max Mason, a
negro. one of several negroes who on
June ID, 1920, were charged with as
saulting a young white girl in Duluth,
and as a result of which three mem
bers were lynched, was denied a new
trial by the state supreme court to-
day. Mason appealed from his con-
viction in the st. Louis county district
court on the ground that he was COM
PEELED to give evidence against him
self before the grand jury.
Justice D. l. Bell dissented.
Mason, it is charged, was member
of a gang Of five Or six negroes who
were members of circus which was
playing at Duluth on June IA, 1920,
and who attacked the girl near the
circus ground. Three of the members
of the gang were later lynched, and
Mason subsequently was arrested at
Virginia, Mimi, and brought back to
Duluth to stand trial.
In dissenting Justice Didell said
that the evidence against Mason was
not sufficient to convict him anc
that he was not properly identified
by the victims.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
COUNTY AGENT
EMPLOYMENT UP
TO THE VOTERS
C Commissioners Decide at Meet.
ing to Put Matter on Ballot
At Election
FARM BUREAUS REQUEST
President Thompson of County
Organization Presents Peti-
tion Bearing 1900 Names

Whether Burleigh county wants to
employ county agricultural exten-
sion agent will be decided by the vot
ers, according to the decision reached
at meeting of the county commits
sioners yesterday afternoon.
Under the law the. commissioners
were required to put the matter to a
vote.
Representatives of the Burleigh
County Farm Bureau headed by Pres
ident ]. M, Thompson of Wilton ap-
peared before the commissioners and
declared that they had petitions bear
ing 1900 signatures requesting that
the county employ county agent, and
they asked the commissioners to place
the proposition on the ballot. The
state law specifies that the PROPOSE
ion shall be placed on the ballots as
For" or Against support of COOP
erative agricultural extension work. "
The farm bureau men understood
the matter would go on the ballot
June 2S. County Auditor Johnson. said
today the law required the matter to
be voted on at a general election and
that it cannot be voted on until the
fall election.
'Tf the vote favors the work." says
]. w. Haw. county agent leader who
is in the city, "the county board &C
cording to law will immediately fol-
lowing the election employ county
extension agent to carry on work for
the benefit of men, women and chill
dren of the farm in cooperation with
the state extension division at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Part of the funds for the support of
the work, $1,000 are furnished by the
state and federal government, and the
balance is made up by the county:
The work the county extension agent
will do includes gopher and grass
hopper control; animal disease con-
troll; organization of cooperative mar
keting enterprises for such products
as cream eggs poultry, potatoes, live
stock etc; boys and girls club work;
introduction of forage and feed crops;
making of dress forms and clothing
and food work for women and many
other actiities."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
j. G. 7. MEETING
IN VALLEY CITY
Grand Council Session Brings
Many Visitors

Valley City, N. D., June 9.-The
grand council of the grand lodge of
the Union Commercial Travellers,
jurisdiction of Minnesota and North
Dakota is in session here with a full
representation of all councils in the
two states present, including the dis
trict deputies of the various coun-
ellis.
layton CIV. Final of Crookston,
grand counselor, presided at the open
ing. John F. 'McGrann of Fargo, past
grand counselor, acted as grand page
in the absence of T. l. Lewis, who
has gone to San Francisco to repre-
sent Ell Zagal temple of which he is
potentate, at the Shrine imperial coun-
Gil meeting there.
The committee on transportation,
trade and community relations, OF
which Frank Gravel Of Duluth is
chairman, reported yesterday morning.
Past Grand Counselor McGrann pre-
sented the grand council gift to Clay
ton w. Final, grand counselor, who
responded.
The grand council work will come
to an end today, sports taking up Sat
urdays program. The sports program
was launched this afternoon with a
ball game.
Gov. r. A. Nestos made an address,
welcoming the grand council to North
Dakota. Mayor A. G Bonhus OF Val
lev City will welcome the council in
behalf of the city. Wesley Mcdowell
of Marion will make an address.
The Fargo degree team and the Of
ficers of the Fargo council put on full
initiatory work of the order in the
L D hall
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
LUTHERANS
NAME HEAD
Rev. G. H. Sletten of Mime
apolis Is Chosen

Fargo, June 9.-Rev. O. H. Sletten.
of Minneapolis, president of the Luth,
eran Free Church Of America was to-
day reelected to that Office at the
annual convention Of the church in
session here. He defeated Rev. E. e.
Gynild, of Wilmar, Minn., and Rev
Claus Morgan, of Minneapolis, vice
president. Election of other officers
was scheduled for this afternoon, as
was the address by Governor R. A
NestOs. as
Appointment of a general education
board to have charge Of all education
al institutions of the church was for
mally organized.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
F0RD'S OFFER
URGED ON HOUSE

Washington, D. c., June 9.-The
Henry Ford proposal for pri'
vate development of the S1O6,0O0,0OO
government power and nitrate project
at Muscles Shoals, Alabama, is the
"orly one worthy of serious consider
ation,' according to the house military
committee majority report made to-
day. It advises that the plan be ac-
cepted with the Gorgas steam power
plant left out of the proposition, how
ever. Ford wanted the Gorgas plant,
too. One minority report supported
by Democrats advocates giving him the
Gorgas plant while another would re-
ject his plan unless modified in other
sections,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
LAWYER CLEARS.
SELF OF CHARGE

New York, June 9.-Thomas L.
Chadbourne lawyer, who negotiated
Midvale- Inland Republic steel 1nerg-
er has purged himself of the contempt
charges declared against him yester-
day by the Lockwood legislative COM
mittee when he refused to turn over
data on four other steel companies or
iginally contemplated in the nation,
Samuel Untermeyer, committee coun-
sci, announced today.
Mr.. Chadbourne turned over the de-
sired data. Mr.. Untermeyer said the
data of the four companies which did
not enter the merger would be treated
confidentially.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
AUXILIARY TO
SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE AWARDED

indianapolis, June 9.-Scholarships
or orphans of former service men
and women with more definite pre-
caution for these orphans were plan
ned by members Of the executive
committee of the American Legion
Auxiliary at a meeting which closed
here last night. A committee to give
attention to the needs of the orphans
was made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
MAKE COMPLAINT
AGAINST CREAM
OF WHEAT co.

Washington June 9.-The federal
trade commission announced today it
had issued formal complaint against
the Cream of Wheat Company, Mime
apolis. The complaint charges the
company with maintenance of resale
prices contrary to section five of the
federal trade commission act.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
WOMAN FOUND,
HEAD CRUSHED

Jackson, Mich, June 9.-The body
# Miss Alice Mallot, 40, assistant
matron of the Crittenden home for
girls, was found with head crushed
and throat clashed near the home this
morning. No clue to the slayer has
been uncovered.
The clothing had been torn from
the body and the woman had been
gagged with a handkerchief.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
COMPANY A TO
TO CAMP

Company A, North Dakota National
Guard, will leave tomorrow for Devils
Lake for the encampment of the North
Dakota National Guard. Sixty men in
the local company will leave on a spe-
cial train at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. d 4&
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09

Grand Forks, June 9.-The June
report of the state astatistician OF
the Bureau of Markets and Crop
Estimates placed the spring wheat
acreage in North Dakota at g..
$4,000 acres, of which 42.3 per
cent or 3,435,oo0 acres is estf-
mated to be planted to durum
wheat and 4,6e6,0o0 acres to other
spring varities. Conditions Of all
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
SPRING WHEAT CROP MSTATEMAY
run FAR AHEAD OF LAST YEAR

spring wheat on June I is placed
at 81 per cent of normal, fore
casting a production Of 1858, 900
bushels, compared with 73,264,00
bushels harvested last year and
the five.year average production,
1916-1920, Of 65, $4,000.
Rye, hay crop and pastures show
Improvement over May I condi-
tions and spring sown grains a
condition up to average.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
CONSIDERATION NOT FIXED

Washington, June 9.-House Lead
crs declined today to give the men,
bership any idea as to how soon the
report dealing with Henry Ford's Of
fer might be taken up for considera-
ton,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
GIRL VISITING
DISAPPEARS
Mill City Police Seek Missing
Iowa Girl

Minneapolis, June 9.-Police today
were searching for Miss Fern Peter
son, 90, of Boyd, Iowa, who disappear
ed from the home Of friends here 10
days ago.
"Shc volunteered to 60 to the store
for bottle of cream the evening
she disappearcd," said M. A. Tesslaw,
at whose home the missing girl was
staying, "and that was the last we
saw of her"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
Weather Report

Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied weather tonight and Saturday,
probably showers; not much change
in temperature. -,
For North Dakota: Unsettled wea-
ther tonight and Saturday, probably
showers; not much change in tenn
perature.
General Weather Conditions.
Low pressure areas, with centers
over Wisconsin and Utah have caused
showers in the northern border states
from the Pacific coast to the Upper
Great Lakes region. The weather is
generally fair south of the 43rd par
allel. Temperature changes have been
unimportant.
Stations Temp. Precipi- State
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09

Chile is electrifying the state rail
ways between Santiago. the capital,
and Valparaiso, the chief seaport.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE

Minneapolis, June o. Thrown from
an automobile and found unconscious
in the Streets early today Miss Olive
Daw, maid, was in hospital while
police sought those responsible for
her injuries.
The girl who has lived in Minnea-
polls only short time, according to
her employer, refused to tell authori-
ties what happened.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
ANCLESEA

Dario Mattera, of Washington, D. c.,
arrived at Anglesea last week, where
he has taken a position for the coming
season in the barber shop of Nick Mat
acena. Dario is a brother of Frederick
Mattera, who conducts two barber
shops in the national capital. The
latter is a brother-in-law of Frank P.
Mattera, of Wildwood, having married
his sister, Mercedes, here about two
years ago.
Andrew Applegate is having his ice
cream store enlarged by enclosing the
porch which will have two bulk win
dows when completed by Joseph Osten-
reider and son.
Robert Kendall and William Eding-
ton, of Philadelphia, were at the Pho
neer Club over Sunday.
George Sheer is cleaning up his res
taurant on Spruce avenue to be ready
for a busy summer season.
Mrs. Viola Nelson has returned from
the Quaker City where she has been
for the winter. She soon expects to
move to Ottens Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stanton, of Cam
den, have returned to the Hotel Here
ford, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
We are all sorry to hear of the death
of John ]. Sites, president of the Arc
tic Club for over twenty years, which
occurred a little we a week age. He
was buried at Mt. Vernon cemetery
last Saturday. Mr.. Sites was we'll
known among the Anglesea folk, be-
ing a regular summer resident.
Harold Sheldon, the plumber, made
a business trip to the city last Thurs
day.
liver Carlberg has gone to Chinco-
league, Va, to get his fishing boat,
John Leonard" which has been over
hauled there.
Mrs. B. ]. Angney and daughter
have returned to Philadelphia after
spending a few weeks at their home on
New York avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips are
the happy parents of a baby boy, born
at Mrs. Phillips parents home on Sun
day, March 18th.
Francis Beaulla, of Philadelphia,
spent a few days here looking over his
property on Second enu
William Harry, the baby son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Horner, died last
Saturday afternoon of pneumonia with
which it was recently stricken. 1t
was buried on Tuesday morning at the
Court House cemetery. The little fell
low was about a year old.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
OBITUARY

Shortly before midnight last Friday,
John Adams, aged go, passed away at
the home of Frank Koran, with whom
he lived, $50 West Spencer avenue.
The deceased had been ailing since
last November, suffering from Bright's
disease of the kidneys and a weak
heart. Funeral services were con
Quoted at the house last Tuesday after
noon by Rev. N. V. Sargent of the Hol-
|lywood M. E. Church. Interment wa
made in the Baptist cemetery at Cape
May Court House, Undertaken Robert
Miller, of that place having had the
funeral arrangements in charge.
Mn Adams was born in Germany,
but Dame to America when he was
quite a young boy. He located in the
Kensington district of Philadelphia,
where he lived until about six years
ago, when he came to Wildwood with
the Koran family. He had been a
widower for seventeen years. His
wife's maiden name was Mary Hoefer,
lonly daughter of John Hoefer, deceased
who owned several properties here
in Wildwood. These had been willed
to his daughter and her heirs, thus
giving to Mr.. Adams a life interest
in the Hoefer estate. These properties
are located at 13O-32-94 West Spencer
avenue, and another on Young avenue.
Since coming to Wildwood Mr..
Adams had been employed chiefly by
the w H.Austin Coal Co. He was a
familiar figure on our streets, seen,
generally, delivering coal with a green
bodied wagon drawn by a bay horse.
The deceased is survived by one son,
IS years old, David John Adams, to
whom on the attainment of his ma
jority title to the Hoefer estate will re-
vert. The boy will continue to reside
with the Koran family, who have cared
for him since his mother died.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Mrs. Philip Armstrong, formerly
Miss Selma Lehr, of wildwood, now re-
siding at Delaware City, Del, spent
ten days with her mother, Mrs. S.
Bugless, log West Twepty-fourth ave-
nue.. She was accompanied by her son
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Fullmer enter
tanned over Sunday their daughter,
Mrs. Laura Carr, a nephew, Mr..
Moore, and cousin. Mr.. Moore was
looking after his property on Seven
teenth ven and the boardwalk
which he purchased last fall of Henry
H.. Ottens the b%athhouse and stores
where he will make alterations for the
coming season.
Miss Violet Carrick and Miss Helen
Mearns, of Philadelphia, were the
weekend guests with Mrs. David
Young on Seventeenth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bertsch, of
East Eighteenth avenue, entertained
Mrs. Bertsch's mother, Mrs. G. H. Fink,
and aunt, Mrs. A. White, of Philadel-
phia, ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Unruh, of
Centre Square, and Miss Carolyn
Schantz n Otto Faltermayer, of
Philadelphia, were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Unruh, of East TWEEN
ty-ffth avenue.
The guests at the H%azelhurst the
past week were Mr.. and Mrs. Sader,
daughter and granddaughter, of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. Martin, Mr.. Mariner, Mr..
Ottens and William Duncan.
Walter Griffith and aunt, Mrs.
Brightmeyer, of Philadelphia, were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
P. Griffith and family, of East Seven
teenth ven
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Becker entertained
Mrs. X. Schmidt and two sons, John
and Fred, also George Harrer and son,
all of Philadelphia, on Sunday.
A prominent Sunday gathering at
Bradley's cottage on West Eighteenth
avenue attracted a crowd OF residents
by the spectacular diving and swim
ming contests held there. The walk
was lined with women and men and
as each man emerged from the water
ne was dppldltU6u, anu DIS SOOu do Iucy
were rubbed down with a mixture that
was not strictly prohibition, the swim
mers were presented with a stimulant
that would make a bank president
green with envy. Among the most
unique features of the day was a div
ing contest between Prof. Harry Dean
and the ex-amateur champion diver of
America, julius Kalmins. Each man
was in the water for a period of 20
minutes at a freezing temperature and
the contest was declared a draw.
Among the most prominent sightseers
and lovers of this sport were noticed
James Hugh and John Bradley, Harry
Moore, Bruce Blades, Grover Stocker,
Henry Blumberg, Morris Colbert and
other notables, of course, not saying
a word about the ladies who seemed to
enjoy the new style bathing suits worn
by both contestants.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
HUMANE SOCIETY ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Hedges, of Anglesea, enter
tanned some of the members of Five
Mile Beach Humane Society on Mon
day afternoon, March goth. There was
some new business transacted as well
as sewing done for the bazaar. The
next meeting will be held at Miss
Helen Brands home, 121 East Walnut
avenue, Anglesea, Monday afternoon,
March 27th, at 2.3O o'clock. All mem
bers should make an effort to be pres
ent as the society will no doubt have
lots to do during the coming summer,
and if each one does their bit we are
bound to succeed in the good work.