davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

Even a cross, feverish. bilious. or
constipated child loves the 'fruity"
taste OF california Fig Syrup. A
teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the
liver and bowels. In a few hours you
can see for yourself how thoroughly
it works all the sour bile, and I'M
digested food out Of the bowels and
you have we'll, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
OF all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advortise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

ing the right arm, with elbows rigid,
upward TO a position Immediately
over the chest. When returning
bring the arm as far back as posi-.
BILE. Repeat the exercise until IA
tigued. Take the same exercise with
the position Of the arms reversed.
Do not overexercise at first. but
devote a few minutes daily to these
efforts and you will notice a decided
improvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
Canada Produces Apples

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov 1.-The total
yield of apples this year in all Can
ada. according to estimates Of the
fruit branch OF the Domonion depart
ment of agriculture, will be 1851, $50
barrels and 2,215,0 boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
BABY PULLS TRIGGER
Threo-Yea Old Kills Father Leaning
ON Gun MuzKle.

DENVER. Nov Fired Kraus.
81, a farmer. was leaning on tho
muzzle Of a gun when his 3-yearo old
son playing on the floor of thu stock.
his finger pulling the trigger and
Killed kraus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold A tonic
laxative and germ destroyer. The box bears
the signature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO.l 30c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight
IncreaseYou our Red Blood Cells. That's
the Sure Wnyl S. S. s. Builds Blood
Cells; This Means Strength

Do You know why insurance com
panies refuse to insure q great many
zen because they are under weight?
Rimnly because to be under weight
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
Wedding Bells are Ringing.

Mr.. William Breitback, of Washing
ton, and Miss Nellie Mae Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Miller, OF Shepherdstown, we're mar
ried last Saturday in Washington. The
bride, who has been in the government
service in Washington for several
herd College, class of 1918. After a
wedding trip to New York and At
lantic City Mr.. and Mrs. Breitback
will make their home in Washington.
Miss Olive Butler Athey, daughter
of Mrs Bertha Athey, of Shepherds
town, and Mr. Earl Mundey, of Wash
ington, were married in the latter city
recently. The bride is a graduate of
Shepherd College, class of 1917, and
has taught school in this section since
her graduation. The groom is a son
of Joseph Mundey, who lived in Shep-
herdstown a humber OF years ago. The
friends Of the young couple will wish
for them. great happiness,
Mr.. Earl Marshall, of Moler's Cross
Roads, and Miss Elizabeth Porter, of
Shenandoah Junction, we're married
last Saturday at the Southern Metho-
dist parsonage in Shepherdstown by
Rev. w. M. Compton.
Mr.. Ira Silverthorn and Miss Jessie
Irwin Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith, all of Martinsburg, were
married in that city last Thursday by
Rev. DR.. F. M. Woods.
Mr.. Carl Schneider, of Martinsburg,
and Miss Virginia Kilmer, of Hedges
vile, eloped to Beaver Greek, Md, last
Saturday, where they were married by
Rev. c. A. Ouenzel.
Mr.. James Garland Cromwell and
Miss Helen Virginia Light, both of
Martinsburg, were married in that city
last Monday. Mr.. Cromwell former
ly resided, at Harper's Ferry.
Mr.. Lacey Ward Busey and Miss
Blanche May Simpson, both of Mar
tinsburg, were married in that city
last week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
After the Bridges.

The State Road Commission OF
Maryland and West Virginia are TAX
ing active steps to acquire the
bridges crossing the Potomac river at
Hanc -ck, Williamsport, Shepherds
town and Harper's Ferry, and the own.
ers have been requested to fix a price
at which they are willing to sell the
Bridges. AS may be seen by adver-
tsement in another column Of this
paper E. E. Billmyer, secretary OF the
Virginia and Maryland Bridge Com
pany Of Shepherdstown, has called
special meeting Of the stockholders Of
the company TO be held September 10Th,
for the purpose of considering and
acting upon a proposition for fixing
the price at which they will sell.
II is hoped that the company and the
road commissions may be able to agree
quickly and that the toll gates may be
abolished forever.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
ehePheTdsoNn Jefferson County West Thusd September 2 1922

housed a large proportion of the
strangers, and no more pleasant place
Tor the business and public sessions
could be found than the college audi
torium. President Whites thoughtful
ness and interest did much for the
success OF the convention.
Sy some inadvertence the name of
Elise Billmyer was omitted last week
In the Registers account of the panto-
mime. AS one of the wedding quests
in The Mistletoe Bough," in her
quaint old-fashioned gown, she was
one of the pretty girls on the stage.
To show the appreciation of the Wis
itors, we publish the following from
letter written by Mrs. John B. Gar
den, OF Wheeling, president of the
Federation, TO Mrs. Vim. B. SNYDER.
president of the Shepherdstown club !:
Dear Mrs. Snyder want TO again
thank you and the members of your
club for the wonderful cordialitv
shown to all of us on the occasion of
our eighteenth convention. Your
splendid arrangements for the guests
and the way in which all details were
carried out marks the meeting as one
of the finest We have ever had Per-
sonally want to thank you all for
your courtesy to me and for your loval
support. In fact, feel that the whole
town should receive unanimous vote
OF thanks for the hearty welcome they
extended to us and also for all the
work and trouble which the conven-
tion meant TO all. The generosity of
editor of the Shepherdstown Register
in giving to each delegate his excellent
paper containing the story of the con-
vention was also much appreciated.
| am sure that there will be a great
increase in club interest and growth
because of our trip to Shepherdstown.
Loving greetings to all
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
A Mystery Solved.

The identity Of the man who was
buried at Keedysville Md, a month
or more ago under the belief that he
was Seward Grove, of Harper'S
Ferry, has been established. He was
Thomas M. Templeton, formerly en-
ployed in the Veterans Bureau in
Washington. He was native of New
Orleans, where he at one time prac-
ticed law Mr.. Templeton dropped
dead in the lobby of a small hotel at
the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Third street, and his body was taken
to the morgue. Here il was ldentl-
fled as the body of S. Edward Grove,
and upon instructions from his rela-
tives it was sent to Keedysville and
given decent burial, being Inferred
without opening the coffin. Two
weeks later Mr.. Grove was discovered
alive in st. Elizabeth Hospital, and
there was much comment as to whose
corpse had been buried.
An investigation having been made,
a cousin Of Templeton living in wash
ington made the true Identification by
means of photograph of the dead
body taken at the morgue and other evil
dence. The dead man is survived by
his wife and a son, both in Honolulu,
the son being Major Hamilton Temple
ton, of the u. S. Army. He has been
communicated with, and it is expect
ed that the body will be reinterred
when suitable arrangements shall have
been made.
Mr.. Grove is still in ST. Elizabeth's S
Hospital in Washington, and there is
not much improvement in his condl-
tion
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
NEW VOL. 5S-No. 39.
ku klGx ec;urer In Town.

/ Dr. ]. II. HaWS -. National I.ectur-
er and Imperial representative of the
ku kluN klan, de,ivCrcl an address
tuesday night In the town hall i'm
ShepherdstoSn before a very large au-
diencc OF men and women. Pre- cite ll-
y every scat in the large ha was
/ taken, while many others stood aid
gave undivided attention TO the l-c-
mrc. Even the gallery was crowded.
Il number of cOlored persons also sit
hng there. soon after the address te-
gan dozen or more white-robed fig
urcs, members of the Klan from nd
lacent towns, quietly entered the hall,
proceeded up the aisle and took front
seats, where they remained until the
meeting adjourned, when they filed out.
entered waiting automobiles and dis
appeared. In their white robes and
tall pointed caps they made an inn
pressive appearance and many in the
audience were thrilled at the sight
DR.. Hawkins is an impressive and
eloquent speaker, and the audience lis
tened TO him with earnest attention.
II was quite evident that most OF
those present were heartily in Sympa-
thy with him, for his statements were
eheered and applaudcd very fervently.
There were two Interruptions by men
who disputed statements he made. He
politely declined TO be interrupted, but
gave opportunity at the end of his ad-
dress to those who desired TO ask any
questions. One of those who had
risen then said that DR.. Hawkins had
subsequently made clear the point he
had in mind, while the other did not
take advantage of the offer to state
his objection. DR.. Hawkins said that
the four cardinal principles of the
klan are: One hundred per cent Amer
icanism; separation of church and
state; white supremacy; and protec-
tion OF the home and womanhood
He presented some startling facts in
support OF the principles of his or
eanization and the necessity for its
existence, and his earnestness and elo-
quencc brought tears to the eyes OF
many and called forth prolonged ap-
plause. There is no doubt that his
audience was in hearty accord with
him and he swayed the people at his
will.
DR.. Hawkins made the statement
that there Is local Klan in Shep-
herdstown, but Of course there was nd
hint as TO its organization. He said
that the people OF every community
in which there was Klan may we'll
feel the more secure because Of its
presence.
There is a difference OF opinion
concerning the Ku Klux Klan as an
organization. Some persons are bit
terly opposed to it, while others be-
lieve that il can serve verv useful
prpose. DR.. Hawkins lecture Tuesday
night undoubtedly boosted the prop
osition in this section, IL we are to
Judge by comments made by those who
heard him. Shenandoah Junction was
largely represented in the audience
and there we're interested presons
from other sections Of the county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
Fire Near Sharpsburg.

Fire early last Sunday morning de-
stroyed the home of Henry l.. and
Samuel S. Adams on their farm at
Sharpsburg, causing damage estimated
at several thousand dollars. The
origin Of the fire is unknown. 1t Start
ed shortly after o'clock and the
house, which was Of logs and weather.
boarded, burned to the ground, only
few pieces of furniture and some
personal belongings being saved. II.
L. Adams, his wife and two daughters
were asleep at the time. They were
aroused By Mr.. Adams who was awak-
ened by the smoke in his room.
NeighbOrs formed a bucket brigade
and saved a smokehouse nearby. Mr..
and Mrs. Adams moved TO another
small house on the farm. The loss
caused by the fire is partially covered
by insurance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21

Sharles Geigas. died N her home in
Snepherdsto~n last Wednesday night.
III he 18TH year of her age. She had
oeen Ill Tor the past year. Mrs.
1elgaS, whose maiden name was Lick.
iloer' was native of Virginia, but
most of her life was spent in the
scrabble neighborhood. a few wears
ago the family moved to Shepherds
town, where she had since resided.
mts. GeieaS is survived by a son.
Edward Geigas, a daughter. Miss Ida
SeigaS, and granddaughter. Miss
Eana GelgaS. Another son. Charles
Seieas, has not been heard from for
many years, and il is not known
whether he is living or dead. The fun
eral service was held at her late home
lSSt Friday afternoon. Rev. John A.
SFoSe omclating, and the body was in
TERED In Elmwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary E. Mann. 81 wear, Old,
wife of Rev, DR.. Luther \. Mann, a
prominent Lutheran clergyman. died
recently AT her home in Cumberland
She was stricken by paralysis four
years ago. Mrs. Mann was native
LoNettSville, Va, and in the early
Gays OF the Civil War was married 10
MT. Mann on the banks of the po-
tonac river in full view of General
Meade's army, which was crossing the
stream.
Mrs. Jennie Schley Miller, aged II
years, widow of Vim. II. Miller and a
eaughter OF tho late DR.. Fairfax
Schley, died last Sunday at her home
In Frederick, Md, after a long illness.
She was cescendent of Thomas
Schley. one of the earliest settlers of
fredericS Mrs. Miller was a cousin
Of Mrs. Virginia Muzzey and occasion.
a'y visited her and other relatives at
Rockland.
j. Thomas Bradshaw, well-known
and highly-eSteemed farmer of the
Summit Point neiGhborhood, died last
Thursday in the Union Protestant Hos.
pitaL Baltimore, where he had sub
mltted TO surgical operation a few
days before. Mr. Bradshaw, who was
> years OF age, is survived by his
wife and daughter, Miss Mary Brad
shaw.
Noble S. Ewing, a former resident
@ Jefferson county, but who has lived
in Lanark. Illinois, for the past fifteen
years, died at his home in the latter
place last week. He formerly had a
blacksmith shop at Moler's Cross
Roads, but Of late years conducted a
garage at Lanark.
George w. Freeman, of this place,
was called to Mont Alto, Pa, on Tues.
dav by the news that his father had
suddenly dropped dead. Mr.. Free.
man and his family went to Mont
Alto to the funeral, and we are unable
to give further particulars OF his
fathers death.
Mrs. Miner Dodson and her daugh.
ter, Miss Margaret, Of Bethlehem, Pa,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. d. D.
Pendleton, west of town. Mrs. Dodson
has recently returned from years
travel in Europe.
Mr.. Emanuel Griffith, of Berkeley
county, was among our callers the
past week. He will have sale of
stock and farming implements near
Bedington on October Sd.
Samuel M. Kelly, for nearly 10 years
a boatman on the G.. & o. canal, died
in Cumberland last Sunday. aged 81
years. He was buried in williamsport,
where he formerly resided.
James S. Woody, a former resident
Of Charles Town, died recently at his
home in Roanoke, Va, having been
found dead in bed. He was bachelor
and was 63 years old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
Walter Allen Convicted of r. eason.

In the Jefferson Circuit Court last
Saturday Walter Allen was found
guilty OF treason by the jury and his
sentence fixed at ten years in the
penitentiary. The verdict followed
his trial for participation in the arm
cd march Of union miners in Logan
county, this State, last fall. The ver-
dict was rendered after the jury had
been out for As minutes. When Geo.
w. Rouss, foreman Of the jury, an
nOunced the verdict there we're only
few persons in the court room and
there was no demonstration Of any
sort The decision OF the Jury meets
with general appreciation.
By the peculiar stipulation in the
law Of treason-the West Virginia
Constitution following word for word
that Of the United States-which re-
quires two witr ,sses to the same overt
act, the jury had TO answer two in
terrogatories in turning in its ver-
dict of guilty. The first was the spe-
cific overt act on which the defendant
was found guilty; the second, the
witnesses whose testimony il had ac-
cepted in arriving at verdict OF
guilty. In answering the first interro-
gatory the jury said that Aliens "pres-
ence in Logan county with the armed
forces was the overt act" Answer
ing the second, it named four wit
nesses who had testified to his being
there. The defendant, himself, for
that matter, testified that he was there
for four days.
Aliens lawyers Immediately made a
motion for new trial, and the ac-
cused man was released on a bond
fixed at $4,000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21

Why not take home nice, juicy
steak or roast of our corn-fed steers?
It's a treat to lovers Of good beef. c.
F. Wall Company.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
School Notes.

Shepherd College State Normal
School began its sessions on Tuesday
with a full corps of teachers and with
an enrolment of 10 students. In
view Of the restrictions and changes
that have been put into effect by the
State Board Ct Education-which have
the effect of making much more rigid
the rules of admission TO the school
this attendance is considered very good
indeed. There are two changes in
the faculty. L. o. Taylor, Of Weston,
succeeds Paul Morrow as the head of
the education department, and Miss
Zula Davisson, Of Clarksburg, takes
the place OF Mrs. Robert Schneider as
critic teacher. Mr. Taylor is a grad
uate of the West Virginia University
and of Chicago University. Miss
Davisson taught for some time in Mar
shall College, Huntington.
The new high school for Shepherds
town was organized this week with
Principal w. d. Hines in charge. The
ATTENDANCE is 81, and il is expected
that this number will be still further
increased. The sessions are being
held in the old college building, and
though the necessary furniture has no'
yet been received, il is hoped that the
work will proceed satisfactorily. Mr.
Hines will teach history and civics
J. E. Liston, Of Morgantown, who il
a graduate Of the West Virginia Uni
versity, will teach science and mathe-
matics; and Miss Fannie Trump. the
third teacher, will have charge Of the
English. The first chapel service will
be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21

School supplies-tabets, notebooks,
loose-leaf books, Parker, ReXall and
Conklyn latest style fountain pens, at
prices to suit you, at Owens drug
store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21

Our prices are reasonable, and we
offer you the best. c. F. Wall Co.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
Local BEARD For Hagerstown Fair.

The premium list OF the Haeers-
town fair has just been issued. The
local board of directors for Jefferson
county is composed Of G. D. Wysong,
c. F. Wall, Nelson T. Snyder, Henry
Shepherd, Kenneth Cavalier, B. r.
Langdon, n. NJ. Turner. ~ R. Roberts,
Harry L. Snyder, w. F. Alexander, E.
II. Reinhart, DR.. william Neill. W. r.
McOuilkin and Herbert c. Miller The
fair will be held this year October 10,
If, II, and i3.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21

Dunaway & Hooff, Charles Town,
will give you time on your furniture.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21

Mems, women's and children's shoes
and OxfordS at Hodges
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
YoRKvILLE GRADED SCHOOLS

Vorkville Graded schools will begin
session 1929 on MONDAY
MORNING SEPTEMBER IS at 0
o'clock, with the following corps of
teachers-Misses Sudie Allison, Annie
Stevens Louise Barron, Wilma Logan
and Mrs. Agnes LawtOn, York; Miss
Edith Muldrow of Darlington, Miss
Marie Walker, York r. f. D; Miss
Irene Grier, Columbia, Miss kathrine
McGee. Anderson; Miss Margee Sea-
wright, Hodges. High School-Miss
Mary Williams, York; Miss Louise
Oates, Columbia; Miss Mary Blackwell,
LaurenS: Mrs. T.. Il. Moore, York; Mr..
G.. C. McCclvey, York.
Pupils who have had work to make
up must report at the school building
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER Is in
order To arrange about this work.
There is law Of the state which re-
quires all pupils to be successfully
vaccinated before entering school. The
Health Department insists that the law
be rigidly enforced, children vaccinated
now will be well when school opens.
We regret very much that the new
building will not be complete for the
opening of school, Not only because of
the handicap in our school work, but
because we shall not be able to have Il
formal opening in our big auditorium
with all patrons and friends present Ia
rejoice with us i'll our delightful sur
roundings.
We expect to have this "housc
warming" later.
l.. A. MONTGOMERY, Supt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
OBITUARY.

DIED-At her residence at 405 Ebe
nezer Avenue, Rock Hill, Friday after
noon following stroke of paralysis,
Mrs. j. NJ. Dozier, aged 6S years. III
terment was in the cemetery in Rock
Hill, on Saturday afternoon following
funeral services at West Main Street
Methodist church, conducted by her
pastor Rev. C. p. Carter. The de-
ceased was born in Horny county, the
daughter of the late ]. II. Best and
was born Aug 25, 1854. She and her
husband had lived in Rock Hill for
thirty years. In addition to her hus-
band, Mrs. Dozier is survived by eight
sons: j. L.; r. p; James c.; Otis B.;
NJ. L.; and John A. DoZier of Rock
Hill II. A. DoZier of Charlotte and s.
w. Dozier of Charleston. One brother,
Charles ID. Best Of Rock Hill and two
sisters, Mrs. Ethel McCray of Calves
ton, Texas and Mrs. Lula Richardson
of Beaumont, Texas, also survive.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05

into the ownership and control of A.
w. Huckle Of Lexington, KY, Editor
]. r. Fain, the principal stockholder
in the publication, having sold ms
holdings TO Mr.. Huckle. The Evening
Herald began publication in Rock Hill,
on December l, 1911 and has since
been under the management and con-
troll of Mr.. Fain. In word Of fare
well to his friends and acquaintances
Mr.. Fain says My friends all wish
to know why l. sold good business
and expect, some time, to leave inc
GOOD friends and pleasant associations
of Rock Hill There are two nam
reasons: My health for the past TWO
or three years has been very poor,
and if | can bring myself to it, after
an act... career of about thirty yeaLs ys
in the newspaper business, l propose
70 rest a few months. The other rca-
son is that want to re-enter business
in q larger field"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
gIsa Ya9AAY11Isg

large appropriations from the United
States government. Certainly the gov
ernment. can more appropriately give
money to state schools than to pri-
vatc church schools.
"As to the negro being forced into
white schools, a brilliant representa-
tive Of that church, James A. CALI
van of Boston, lately voted for Tink-
hams motion TO take up his PROPOSE
tion looking to cutting down South
Carolina's representation in congress
to three members because we do not
let illitcrate negroes vote. Surely ii is
not solicitudc for white people that in
spires him. No Protestant dcnomina-
tion opposes it."-Political Advertise
mcnt. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
Card of Appreciation.

To The People of South Carolina:
l wish to take this means to thank
YOU for the magnificent vote, whlch
YOU gave me in the recent primary
election. Also, / am grateiui 10 my my
friends all over South Carolina for
their enthusiastic and untiring efforts
in my behalf. Especially, do extend
nv sincerest appreciation to those
friends or committees in several coun-
ties, who without my knowledge CON
tributed space in the various news
papers advocating my Candidacy FOR
Secretary Of State. 4.
In my campaign, endeavored TO
teach clean politics. and, although de-
feated, l bear no i'll will toward any
one but stand ready and Wiling. to
serve my state in the future as | nave
in the past. In a battle, the objective
is not always gained in the first at
tomnt Jas. G. DoZier.
Rock Hill, S. c., Sept. 4, 1922.