davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12
Ford Plans Cheaper Autos.

Roger Babson, back from a visit with
Henry Ford at the latter's laboratories.
declares he saw the wizard" at work
on process for the making Of automo-
biles out of composition consisting
mainly OF cotton, to replace steel.
Babson describes a mound OF sticky
putty-like substance which he CHANGED
to spy in the Detroit experimental de-
partment
The conversation that followed is
described in this wise:
What is that stuff ?" was Babspn's
inquiry.
"lhat Is mixture Of formaldehyde
glue and cotton" returned Mr.. Ford
And what are you going to do with
It ~ from Babson.
Automobiles" was the reply
ut is Ford's purpose no make a
lighter and cheaper automobile" Mr.
babson declares, following his inter-
view at Detroit few days ago. $50
goes TO cotton.
re "or'S rut \ mixture ." cot.c-.
o. a d"ra3'e. tough lorg-wca-inp ma
terial. If he is successful he will, in
time block out automobiles much after
'ne manner that cook stamps out
doughnuts. He believes his IDEAS VIII
result N a greater revolution Of the
Automobile industry than has his ia
nous hivver."
Inc stat'stician says Mr.. Ford dis
closed to him the belief that the dav
OF heavy automobiles is about over
His COMPLAINT is that an engine is
FORCED TO carry at all times a great
superHous 'oad-a constant waste.
u was in Detroit Thankseiv;no time
Before dinner was served Mr., Ford
said to his wife: Remember II vearo
ago when you and framed the
streets to get chicken for our
thanksgiving dinner and not store
would trust us?' And after a mome,.
ne continued, and I paid the United
states Government S76 OOO. 900 in taxes
last year Babsnn relates.
Regarding Ford's desire TO acou;-a
me great Muscle Shoals proposition
Babson said:
Everyone thinks Ford wants Mps-
'ie Shea to produce fertilizer u g
my opinion that he wants il N tur,
out constif' ents for the making Of
aluminium for certain part, Of suto. |
mobiles"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

Sl.5o get. the Register q wear.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

behind the dim unknown
Standeth God within the shadow
Keeping watch above his own.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12
Color Makes No Difference

A though the color Of an egshell is no
indication Of the chemical composition
OF its content, people in different parts
OF the country have rather decided
preferences for either white or brown
eggs. The wise producer considers the
likes and dislikes Of his prospective
customers, even though they may be
based on a mistaken notion. A brown
egg Is just as nutritious as a white
egg and a white one is just as full
OF meat as brown one, says the Unite
States Department OF Agriculture II
a persons color diosyncrasy is salts
fed, however, he may get little more
good out Of the egg he eats.
The color of an egg is largely, or al
most entirely, dependent upon the
breed Of the bird that aid it. In gen.
eral the American breeds-Plymouth
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and Wyan-
dottes-lay brown eggs. As all these
breeds have red ear lobes, it may be
said that red lobes mean brown eggs.
The brown egg is popular in New
England and brings a premium on the
Boston and Providence markets. Al
though the content OF this egg is the
same as that Of white one, there is a
difference in the covering. The shells
OF brown eggs are harder and the
skin just underneath the shell is tough
er. In Matching, the chicks have a
little harder work getting out than
those that happened to develop in shells
OF lighter hue.
In New York the white egg brings a
premium Of 7 to 10 cents a dozen at
some seasons, but it is probable that
the New Yorker gets no more nourish-
ment nor enjoyment out Of his break
fast than the Bostonian, who paws a
similar premium for brown eggs. Own
ers OF poultry farms are we'll aware Of
this preference in the metropolis, and
as result the commercial poultry
farms in New York, New Jersey, Della
ware and Pennsylvania keep fowls,
mostly Leghorns, that produce white
eggs. The white-egg breeds, in ad.
dition to the Leghorns, are the Black
Spanish, the Minorca and all the
Mediterranean breeds. All Of these
breeds have white ear bbes.
In Philadelphia the preference is
Largely for white eggs and this mar
ket draws largely from the same ter
ritory as New York for its highest
grade eggs Chicago gets farm eggs
from all parts of the Middle West that
are sorted and graded by those who
pack them. There is no rronouncci
preference in that city. The Pacific
coast prefers white eggs and all OF the
large poultry plants, for which Cal
ifornia is famous, keep Leghorns.
The Asiatic flows, meat breeds that
are kept only in small numbers, have
red lobes and lay good-sized brown
eggs. The red-lobe- brown-egg and the
white-lobewhite-egg rule held good in
all cases until the Department of Ag-
riculture developed a new breed. This
new breed, the Lamona, is large
enough to satisfy the farmer, the back
yard pou tryman and the packer ami
still is attractive to the egg producer
One OF its most striking pecularities
is that it has red ear lobe and lays
white egg. With SO many big mar
kets preferring the white egg this
breed, with the additional advantages
of size, good quality Of meat, yellow
cLir, and Lane o..al. a. 4
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12
Norfolk g. Western Rv

Schedule in Elect Ma, 10Th. iqo,
EAvE SHEp = ERDS Town nan,
SOU NfBOUND.
No. 1873 CO A e: -sos Rr..,.,
te'medIs'e >'-'t" ,: Hroi-r .,
Carlo Brisini; n ction
10, tor oi"'> .,->,: 81,
Roanoke. { Aumbps, Crncin .tot.
Chicago: Dining car. NJ
No. n A asp. " For Shena
Va, and Local Stations.
No. l-l.35 A Al LEI uIr from con.
ing lines Htgersiown O, IA
doih JunCtior rio take n Tor
or beyond Sleeper to Williams.
w Va. ano Weston Salem \ :
Dining Car to Roanoke.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 28-9 IS A M-Fur Hay,,s,o,.
and Intermediate - III, {. Connects ,
hagerstown for Harrisburg. Philsd.'
phIa and New York
No. l4-8 "a p M-For Haperstov,
Philadelphia. and New York: ParI,
Cars, Sleepers. hagerstown to Phi,
deiphia
No Fl So A. NJ Let oft from Basic
beyond, or To take on tor CONNECT,
lines at Shenandoah Junction or h,
gerslown Sleeper TO Phildelphi
and New York.
w. b. BEVlLL. w. c. SAUNDERS
Pass. TRAIT. Mngr. Gen. Pass. 40
Roanoke, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12
The Time
To Take
Pepto Maugar
When You Feel a Li''le "OT' Il VIII
Bring iou Bacl 10 Heal II.

Some people never need anv mcdi.
cine at al. Thev arr. as tho sowing
goes, "strong as n bull" They are
mighty lucky. Most people need a
Eho1 tonic once n a while They take
cold. or through ovcrwork or social
activity do not get enough sleep: manv
eat improper foot and thus hur, the
question. 1t is mighty wise 10 take
Guides Pepn-Nanran with the y, ais
for few weeks and build lin. On,
cannon nave too much good health
ifepto-Mangan gives you plenty Of red
GOD, and everybody knows that red
blood means feeling good and looking
good all the time. Sold by druggists
In liquid and tablet form. Advertise
ment
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

Inc near-sighted man and his wife
were inspecting the latest art erbihi
ton with critical care.
That's the ugliest portrait I've ever
seen" he cried, angrily, striving vain.
~ TOT better view of the abomina.
ton. '''''
LONE away" replied the wife
foure looking at yourself in a mir.
ror." '''''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

FOR oaby's Group, Willie. daily euts
ana bruises, mothers sore throat
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas,
E,ectlc Oil-the household remedy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

~ani some OBJ dem dere asters
yo stick on yoah back" said the col
ored customer to the drug clerk.
~ un '"rstand,' said the clerk.
You mean one OF our porous plas-
ters."
mo, sab, | don't want no,e OF your
porous rlasters-I wants de bss you
hab."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

II one would see his own fault, he
should borrow his neighbor's epec-
taclcs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

A lazy liver leads TO chronic dy
pepsIa and constipation weakens {
whole system. Doan's Regu cts g
per oox) act mildly on the liver a
bowels. At all drug stores.
, 1922-12-06
wilson Says
HE IS HAPPY
OVER RESULT

"I can't begin to express my graft
Jude for the good Tanlac has done
me and I would like to tell everybody
IN the world what a grand medicine
Il is" declared Charles Wilson. s3s
Crown avenue, Spokane. Wash. well
known sawmiIi man.
For seven or eight years before ]
got Tanlac I was in mighty bad
shape. I never had any appetite and
just had to force myself 20 eat. Even
Their my stomach rave me no eLd OF
trouble. because gas would form and
bloat me up TIL I vas in perfect mis-
cry. Then I had awful pains between
my shoulders so lad I could hardly
get my clothes on. and at night 1 was
so annoyed by these pains and 80
choked UP with gas sleep was impossi-
BILE.
But eating and sleeping are a
pleasure since l took Taniac. il
built me ~ Is pounds in weight and
made a Well man Of me In every ,vly.
/ never Jaw anything Hike IL.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
, 1922-12-06
JIM HEALY, DETECTTE,
UPSETS IN
POLITICAL BENT, REPORT

81 rode across a valley range
I had not seen On yonrs;
The tran was All 50 spelled and
strange
It nearly brought the tears.
I had 10 let the fences down:
The fuzsy lanes ran wrong.
And each new line would make ns
swear
And hum this little song:
Twas good 10 i've when all was sod
Without this fence and fuss,
And b1ousu In partnership 10 Cod,
The government and US
Skyline boundaries from East 20
West.
With room TO 20 and ONE
I loved my feilovmen the pest
When we were scattered soma.
When my old soul seeks range Aaa
rest
Beyond the Great Divide.
Just plant me In some stretch enc
West
That's roomy. lono and wide.
let cattle rub my tombstone round,
And coyotes mourn their kin;
Let nroncos come and paw ny
mound
But nleasc don't fence me In"
Mr.. Healy O. a natire Il wyom-
fnr. lie was horn IN Rawifus in
, 1922-12-06

The "deteeuhtive" Is not usually
productive o. a poetic bent. take
Il from William J.. Burns. Sherlock
Holmes. Val ofFarreH and other
notorious sieuths: but IL works quite
differently in the ase Of James
Healy. a tall, rnWboned westcrner
who has been riding tho open range
for twenty-six years, and who has
made a study OF criminal habits with
particular reference TO III light
fingered gentry who slip sheep or
steers into their pockets %surrcpu-
uousIy and canter silently away un-
less a bullet stops them.
Mr.. Healy. highly recommended.
n IN Casper working on several
criminal cases. and has already
here TO get. lie has been here about
three months. and now cSpects 70
locate IN this city, continuing his
detective work as human faninzs
and frAIty may afford him oppor-
tunity.
Don't back me into a corner"
urged Mr.. Hcaiy in a soft voice.
gazing with a mild blue eye at a
Tribune representative who stroye
10 interview him. GIVE been backed
Into many Or 'em. I've got n kind
or dislike OF No. 1 never
killed many men. In fact. I never
KILLED anybody. though I've handled
some that was pretty rough ono
time or another. Yea. III writo you
a story some timo-not now.
though"
Mr.. Heaiy - the author OF The
Cow-Man's Appeal verse which
runs:
, 1922-12-06
WILL IRWIN TO GIVE ADDRESS ON TAINTED TRUTH
AUTHOR AND LECTURER COMES TO CASPER NEXT Week

the press from all angles. First
reporter on the san Francisco
Chronicle. then feature writer for
the New York sun. later managing
editor OF MeClure'a. wii Twins
Advancement was almost meteoric.
When war broke out the Amer!-
can magazine and Golfers sent him
70 Europe and he was on his way
within three days after the Ger
mans laid siege 10 Llege. For sir
years he was one OF the foremost
wal correspondents. He was prae-
tlcally everywhere during the war
with all tho armies. on all the
fronts and in all tho countries. lie
became an expert. and his articles
were widely published. He was I'M
der fire or several occasions. and
was gassed. The memorable story
Of tho battle Of Ypres wal compiled
while he was in England. This ar
tlcle was widely read and was pub
liHhed in several different Ian
guages. The Literary Digest 40
claimed IL tho greatest literary
masterpiece Of the war.
When VIII Irwin comes TO Cas-
per he win undoubtedly be greeted
by one or the largest audiences tina.
have ever greeted any lecturer.
, 1922-12-06
OF
NIGHT News

DUBLIN-Eamon De Valera I'm
n proclamation enlofned citizens OF
the 'repubIlc'' 10 refuse to pay in
come taxes and other dues TO the
provisional government.
MEXICO CITY.-one hundred
and seyenty-eight Chinese charged
with rebcllious activities at Sinoloa,
wore imprisoned at Mazatlan after
being ordered deported-
RIGA.-The Russian Soviet gov
crnment has confiscated three
steamers of the Italian Lloyd
Trlestino.
ia
yoring civil service appointment Of
federal prohibition agents were
passed by n board OF tho Methodist
Episcopal church
BUENOS AIRES.-The Brazilian
government invited Chile and Ar
gentino to attend a disarmament
conference at Valparaiso, Chile.
January 10, as n preliminary TO the
Pan-American congress.
Ell PASO.-Lieutenant Colonel
Goldbaum Padilla, who was sen
fenced i'm connection with events
following the kidnapping Of A. Bruce
Bielasld. has escaped TO America
and was seer here.
CHICAGO. = Commander Evan
geIlne Booth of the Salvation Army
will not be removed Immediately
from tho United States, 1t was an
nouncd.
WASHINGTON. Attorney Gen
eraI Daugherty has been asked by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
for n formal opinion as OF the legal
ity Of the proposed merger Of two
Of tho big five" meat packing
concerns.
, 1922-12-06
LOVES OF PHARAOH At !
RIALT0 GREAT PICTURE

The Loves Of Pharaoh" a nsv
Ernest Lubitsh production for Para
mount, which was displayed at thu
Rlalto theater a > night. is a ire
mendous cinema spectacle-perhaps
tho most notable ever shown al Man
ager iodd's popular thcater. II held
the interest OF the audience from
start to finish without "A break. be-
cause Of its grandeur and power. It
Is an exciting picture OF battles and
sweeping masses OF men. an imposing
architectural composition. ard a hu-
manly personal story OF kings and
slaves OF ancient Egypt.
, 1922-12-06

Propaganda. that muehiy used
and abused word which hRs ioomed
20 large in our language In late
years. under fire in VIII
Irwin's new lecture, Tainted
Truth" which VIII be given at the
ipresbyterian tabernacle December
1e. as one number on tho Ellison
White Lyceum course.
1t r. an inside story OF news.
paperdom" hy,a man who knows
, 1922-12-06
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess Of
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean. white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form Of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place Of
mustard plasters. and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group. stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia,
headache, congestion. pleurisy. rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or joints. sprains. sore muscles,
bruises. c~hilblains, frosted feet. colds Of
the chest (t may prevent pneumonia).
35c and Csc, jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard p!asfsy
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
CRITICIZE-AND HELP

You criticize the way young boys behave on the streets. Often you have a right to do so. The Boys Club gives boys, interesting, profitable work to do and pleasure that educates them. It shows them they have better things to do than remain on the streets
 You believe in courtesy and thoughtfulness in young lads because it will make them courteous, thought ful men. You criticize the manners of present day boys. Often your crit icism is just. The Boy Scouts teach lads proper action, courtesy, the value of helpfulness.
 You worry over the sick of the poor You think it is a shame that they cannot have proper care-that they are ignorant of the very rudi- ments Of the rules of good health. Thd Visiting Nurse association pro- vides care and help in sickness at a charge within reach of ali
 The Charity organization and the city mission look to these matters, also. They are ever on the watch to help the suffering and distressed. The Tuberculosis Relief Society is con- stantly guarding against spread Of this awful disease and is practically interested in those afflicted by it, It's work grows in value with the coming of each day.
 You are sorry for the widows or others who might work and thus live more comfortably, earning enough to provide well for their children if they had someone to give good care to those children while they are forced to pe away from home. The Day Nursery does this. Here children are happy in the sympathetic care they are given by ono who fig q real mother to them temporarily while the parent works for them.
 You arc worried by the attitude of
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
BRAVE BOYS

Often there comes in the brief news dispatches of the day little tales of in spiration. One such is the paragraph about the twelve -year-old lad who pushed gun from his breast and ran for the police to protect his father and prevent a jail delivery
 Twelve year-old lads do not do these things instinctlvely. They do not learn to do these things by grow ing up on the streets listeing to rough often indecent talk of street loafers.
 At some time in that boys life some word was spoken which empha sized in his young mind the spendor of courage, the fine example of manli- ness, heroism. That word might have been spoken at home, in school, church or secular or it might have been spoken while some boys organi- zation was meeting.
 A citizenship of mon grown from boys like these would produce an ideal government The sort of words which inspire such deeds in boys and women are free words. They may bespoken by anyone at any time. It is good idea for people to remember those words and to remember that
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
"MOMAN GUNMAN ACTINEn

The obvious thought that comes when such an announcement as Woman Gunman Active" is read is that the growing freedom of women, leading them to enter the field of criminal violence, means destruction for the race, or at least distortion of its energy into improper channels.
 There is, however, another angle from which the situation may be viewed. The increasing freedom of women certainly makes it more possi- ble for them to commit more daring crimes, such as burglary, which have been heretofore essentially male crimes. If the entrance of women into this field is going to bring nothing but an increase in the number of deeds of violence, there is no question but that this added freedom will be an awful thing for the world.
 But it may be possible that the good women as well as the criminally in- clined will find an incentive to in- crease their activity. There are far more good women than bad. If the influence of good women on the world grows as rapidly as the influence of bad women the total increase of wom- ems influence will be for the good | The good done by ten worthy women more than counterbalances the bad which could be done by five bad wom- en. The test of the value of increased activity of women must be found in the total summing up of results not
 in any one or two isolated cases.
 It is decided shock to think of a woman as "gunman." The shock may be softened, however, by believ- ing that for every such woman, in spired by the greater liberty of today there are a dozen women, inspired by the same growing consciousness of latent strength, who are turning that strength toward the accomplishment of fine and not evil things.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

young girls. bright, full Of life ana fun, but who lean toward fryolity De- cause of lack of other means where by they may use TIP their energy The Girl Scouts are interested In sueh girls. Many find ample outlet for their high spirits in the splendid actiVitles of this organization,
 These institutions arc the ones 10 be helped by the United Community corporation which is conducting Il drive for s4o,00o this week to carry on it's work of seeing that these orr ganizations are in q position to con- tinue functioning-to keep on bright ening the lives of all the people, not only those directly interested, but those who come in contact with pco- pie made better, healthier and hap pier by the fine work done
 You are interested in these things for you want your city to be me, clean and bright, peoplcd by me, clean, bright, happy and healthy in- dividuas Because you are so in- terested you will help in the drive be- gun yesterday and which will last through the week.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
THE WORLD ION NOTICE"

Probably if the Republican leaders had it all to do over again they would include in the main Four-foWer treaty the declaration and supplement to the treaty now passed, 73-0, by which Japan's mainland is excluded from the scope of the main treaty the declaration retaining in the Unit ed States it's rights regarding mandat- ed islands barring Japan's homeland and the barring of domestic questions from conference discussions of the nations This supplementary action taken by the Senate yesterday. in cludes the settlement of these m&',ers' The world is, therefore put on notice of the understanding of the United States in its ratification of the Four Power pact.
 It is quite true, as pointed out by Senator Hitchcock, that the separa- tion of the main treaty from the sup elementary treaty and resolution makes it possible for Japan or any other nation to say that she will not ratify the supplementary document But it is equally true that the addition of the reservation of last week, de- claring the United States understand ing that the treaty did not obligate this country to defend any nation, made it possible for any nation to re- fuse to ratify the treaty as not being the one originally drawn.
 The whole spirit of the treaty is mutual agreement to preserve peace The moment action is taken by any country in regard to the Four-Powel treaty showing an inclination to re- feet an understanding of it which, the world knew, was the understanding ol all the proposed parties to it, that ac- ton will be the first evidence of bao faith-the first evidence of the fruit lessness of the whole treaty. If the spirit of the conference is lost any treaty which is it's product will be yalueless. The treaties are for the purpose of making plain and concrete the intention of the signatories to it tt seek to maintain peace. Picking ol flaws in the treaty, reservations to 1t understandings of it, or supple mentary treaties or declarations nigh furnish plausible grounds for reject ing them but would, at the same time accentuate the worthlessness of { treaty conceived and signed in bat faith.
 The ratification of the Four Powe1 treaty with its supplements may have been bungling job, but the world i on notice in regard to the intention and understanding of the United State. The fact that it was bunglint job, if such is the fact, would give bu a false excuse for failing to meet, b. ratification, the treaty spirit.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

tember manager of FoX's theater in this city, and who was yesterday or dered transferred to the Fox Comedy theater in Brooklyn, was rendered a surprise farewell party last evening by about dozen of his friends and associates at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Baker of Main street.
 Dinner was served and the guest of the evening responded fttingly to the well wishes of his friends.
 MT. Johnston left this morning to take up his new duties in Brooklyn.