davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
Help Wanted n:Shep-
herdStOWn
-A"u urniShed by the Help of Shep-
herdstOwn People.

Those who suffer with kidney bacL
acne; urinary ills or any little kidney
CT or, bladder disorder, wan. kidney HELM
VINO can better advise than SOME
onspherdStown resident, who has also
suffered but has had relief, Shen.
Wwe:r,aStown people recommend Doan,s
Money Pills. Ask your neiphbor !
others. "'e many
+. c. Giegas, carpenter, Prospect
ave, ShePherdstown, says: :" had an
attack Of kidney trouble and nv hact
Eot weak and lame. had aching
pans across my kidneys and in the
small OF my back that made il hard
10, me to do any STOPPING or liftine
ne action of my kidneys was irreg,,.
lar; ! read of Doan's Kidney pills
ana used them from Ovens brms
SIore' hey were what needed and
soon ,,' ; ria me of the backache and out
my kidneys in good condition" Ut
TF!ce oOc, at all dealers Don,,
IN 2st for q kidney remedvNget
~ ian $ Kidney Pills-thc same that
Nj. Gegas hal. Foster-Miiburn Co
Mrs, Buffalo, n Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
Where Radio 10 Popular.

Observation from an elevated train
shows that few blocks on which are
homes or tenements lack wireless
aerials, according to the New York
Sun.
Third avenue especially Is marked
by radio. Wires run from poles on
one roof to poles on another, from
chiInneys and cornices and all sorts of
places where there seems a good loca-
ton for the feelers that catch the mes
sages from the air and carry them
down to the receiving instruments
Aerials are of all types, one, two, four
and five strands. clumsily made some
Of them, others apparently the work
of experts. Some are so small that
one wonders how they ever attract q
wireless message or telephon, pro-
gram. In any event it would seem
that apartment house landlords once
opposed TO allowing tenants 70 erect
aerials on the roofs have been won
over.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
Camel q Champ,

The Saratov organization of the
American relief administration claims
to have discovered the champion Rus
Sian relief workers. camel. This ami.
NAL makes regular trips of AZ miles
through the snow to haul sleigh loads
OF food, 1900 pounds to the load. to
the starving people Of Its native vii
lage
While the average person Is inclined
to associate camels with hot desert
plains, they will probably always be
suggestive to Russian relief workers
"i frozen, furnished regions. The cam.
els lave been found to possess an en-
DURANGO If not n speed fur beyond that
III horses under the appalling condi-
lions of the Tolga valley. No railroads
beng available i'll the outlying dis
triciS of the valley, animals furnish
the only transportation during tile
winter months.
rs the animals, too, have been short
"f lood. the 4. Il. A. is receiving sey-
erHi thousand tons of fodder pur.
chased out of the SlO.OOO.uN appropri.
alton of the soviet government. and
douhtIeSS the SaratOv organization
Will see To il that the famous camel
gets II gpOdly share.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
Finding New Uses for Wood.

New uses for wood continually are
being found uses which may he un.
familiar 1" many. SawduSt can be-
converted into sugary food for cat
Tie. forming nj least one-rourth of
'he total food requirements without
apparent dctrimcnt to dairy COWS or
I" iH"ir product. Both wood and
grain alcohol can I've mane Of Sawdust.
rs can be made. wholly or in part
Nm"N"l"SS powder. linolcum. sausage
casing. chl"roform. crlluloid. ink and
artificial silk. From wood waste we
can make acctNl-uc. varnish. paint
md SOAP.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
Mems Styles.

ADVANCE fashion notes from London
say that trousers for the well-drcssrJ
man are To he Cuii'leSS this fail and
add that suspcnderS are coming hocI.
Those men who never felt nerfe.,I,.
safe with belt will he glad of the
latter note. A good many more will
say farewell to tr"uScr cuffs without
regret Trey We're always foolish.
About the SuSpendcrS there is +,
diversity of opinion. Certain types OF
the human radish, called man, notably
that one shaped like Hath with In.
growing hips. will chcrrfullv throw
away the belt and 90 back tn the ..ral-
luseS' of his hoyhpod. That is an old
institution that innumorahle c,uer.,
ti"HS % men have persisted i'm Sust.,in.
ing, because although the blue arch
OF the wide heaven might fall, hitcheJ
up 10y suSpcnders their PANTS wnuIdn,t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
Old Northwestern Pike to be Highway

Old Northwestern Pike to be Highway.
Martinsburg road enthusiasts, as
we'll as business men in general. are
interested in the announcement from
Washington that the old Northwestern
turnpike, running from Winchester,
Va, to Parkersburg, w. Va, has been
unofficially designated as part Of the
new national highway from Washing
ton to ST. Louis.
While Martinsburg is not on the
route of the turnpike, it is believed
that that city and adjacent points will
be visited by thousands of tourists
using the new highway. Federal road
engineers are said to favor the propos-
ed new route over the old National
pike because its course is straighter,
thus cutting off over 100 miles, and
the grades over the AlleGhanies are
much better
The West Virginia State Road Com
mission has been requested by the
Federal bureau, it is understood, to
rush the work of reconstructing the
old turnpike so that it can be taken
over as part Of the new national
pike. 1t is said that the State COM
mission plans to have all unimprovea
sections of the road under contract
for hard surfacing within twelve
months.
To assist and cooperate with the
commission in its plans the North
western Turnpike Association was re-
Gently organized at Clarksburg, and is
already an active force. Through its
publicity committee, it is acquainting
the public along the route of the pike
with the advantages of tourist trade,
and other committees are gathering
historical data desired by the commits
sion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
A Hearty Statesman.

Like a voice from the Middle Ages,
says the Westminster Gazette, has
spoken Bismarck's cook, who is still
alive and in retirement at Danzig.
The old gentleman takes us back in
his "reminiscences to that eupeptic
statesman who remarked a few weeks
before his death, 81 will leave every.
thing to my heirs except my wine cell
lars. grudge them those"
That was the Bismarck who used to
boast that he had drunk twenty thou
sand bottles of champagne between the
ages Of twenty and eighty. From his
cook we learn that Bismarck's favor
lite dish when he was past seventy was
crabs with mayonnaise or, if he could
escape the eye Of his much-harassed
physician, dish Of Holsters. When
the statesman's appetite was a little
faded kilograms would be sent to Bor.
chardts in Berlin, and the HAMBURG
express would slow up as it passed
through Friedrichsruh while some
special delicacy was handed off to the
station master.
The whole nation seems to have
taken kind of pride in the appetite
OF the wonderful old man. On his
eightieth birthday ne received so many
touching gifts from his countrymen
mat 1t was months before they could
all be opened. Flowers eggs, a spe-
cial weakness, came from everywhere ;
an eighty-pound cheese came from
Aiigau, and, happiest thought of all
from sausage factory at Gotha came
eighty metres Of the very best Wurst.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
Sourcd Later i'm Life

understand you've invested in a
nu".hrr g, money making schemes that
didn't turn out well"
N"N.' said Mr. Grmnp,on and |
hop. my friends viii take that into
Consideration when they criticize INV
disposition. Nv" been told was an
amiahle baby and | know | was q
brisk light-heartcd ad'-Birmingham
Age Herald.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
A Conn arisor Urced

is mat you, john asked Mrs
Duhwaitr over the telephone.
yes said Dubwaitc. WHATS rho
nature of the touch?"
rs your fashionable stcuosraphc,
theref"
'l"S. What about herr"
Nothing. Just lou; her over md
theh see u YOU can't come home To
your own wife in cheerful frame of
mind. I've just bought myself Il new
outfit"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07

In one of the East Side schools in
New York the teacher inquired: "Can
any little pupil tell me the meaning of
stoic?"
one grimy hand shot up. Said the
teacher: George Wood seems to be the
only one who has studied his lesson
lell the children, George, the meaning
of stole"
"A stoic," said George, sis the bold
what brings the bcibbies."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
Norfolk 6 Western Rv
Schedule in Effect April Both, 1922
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN Daily
SOUTHBOI1ND

Scneaule in Effect April Both, 1922
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY
SOUTHBOUND.
NO. 1906 A. M.-For Bristol and in
termediate Stations; Broiler parlor
Car to Bristol; connection at Roa.
noke for points West; Sleeper IN
Roanoke, Columbus, Cincinnati, and
Chicago. Dining car.
No. 27-4.52 P. M.-For Shenandoah
Va, and Local Stations.
No. Isl A. M.-Let off from con.
Meeting lines at Hagerstown or Shen.
andoah Junction or to take on for
Basic or beyond. Sleeper 10 vii.
Hanson, w. Va, and Winston.Sa.
lem, N. c. Dining car to Roanoke.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 28-9.38 A. M.-For Hapers,ovn
and intermediate stations, connects
at Hagerstown for Harrisburg, Phil
adelphia and New York.
No. 1854 P. M.-Fer Hagerstown,
Philadelphia, and New York; Parior
Cars. Sleepers, Hagerstown to Phil.
adelphia.
No. 2-12.2O A. Met off from Ba.
sic or beyond, or to take on to con-
Meeting lines at Shenandoah Junction
or Hagerstown. Sleeper to Pfiila.
delphia and New York.
W. 3. BEVILL, w. c. SAUNDERS,
Pass. Traf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Ast.
Roanoke, Va.
Try the Register year, il you are
not now a subscriber. II will be sent
to any address a year for Sl.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
REV. GELVIN TO
ADDRESS SENIORS
S. S. Pastor Delivers the
Graduation Lecture
at Tulsa u.

oklahoma talent has been se-
cured by the University Of Tulsa for
the 1929 commencement day pro-
gram and Rev. Il. II. Gelvin OF the
Community Presbyterian church at
Sand Springs will deliver the COM
mencement address. Reverend Gel
Win Is member of the board OF
trustees.
A knowledge OF college matters
and sympathy with the aspirations
OF student bodies became n part OF
Reverend Gelvin during his extern
Give collegiate training. He has a
master OF arts degree from the Hol-
brook normal school at Lebanon.
Ohio. His study of theology was
done both at home and abroad, his
seminary work being done at the
Lane theological seminary at Cin-
cinnatl and postgraduate work In
the Western theological seminary at
Pittsburgh while he studied one year
AZ the Free Church college. Edin-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

that he has the speed. However, he
has possibilities. lie IL becoming
known as authority on the biog-
raphis OF Candidates Wilson aud
owen. and questions concerning
their political and other activities
may be referred TO him with the ccr-
tHluiy that prompt aud cniightening
Information viii be forthcoming
Wilson has sought to corral the old
guard regulars by issuing a letter
dcuuuncing tho efforts Of socialists
and negroes TO control the demo-
cratic party. Obviously II In his be-
lict That If no can secure all tho
democratic vote except the socialists
and negroes, he can get the uomina-
ton with five candidates In the field
Someone. probably not Wil-on
supporter. was uukind enough 10
claim that after sending out this lot
ter TO the press. Wilson went over
10 Boley and promised another state
Institution In exchange for support
from that vicinity
Owcn--Intcrcsts' Candidate.
Tom owen fIlod for the governor
rnco during the week, thus setting
aside Tor the moment all speculation
ns to whether ho would become .
candidate. Whilo owen IL and has
bocn tOutod as the favorlto OF the
captains in tho party, no Inquiry Of
|cousepuonCo up to date has dcvCl-
opcd any strength Tor him among
| the RANK ana file. lie is known aH
| the candidate of tho "intorests' and
! able TO produce goOdly campaign
/ fund. which may In part account
/ for tho fact that he IN touted by the
/ captains and lloutonants; but this ~
understood to be radical year and
no candidate Of Invisible govern
ment" may expect much vhooptng
ana hOoraying from the forks OF the
creek Bolen has coupled his filing
with tho announcement that no rs In
tho rncs TO the finish. This In taken
to mean that he believes the strug-
Cling OF Wilson, Howard and owen
for the anti-WilEon vote will event
ually produce an impasse. out or
which neither viii find II possible
to emerge and that tho medicine men
may turn to him as tho Mecca OF
their hope.
But with the strnining and swaying
and head locks among those who are
striving TO corral tho antl-Wilson
Nhlfs tlN lh'l lflllNillN NilhA lllAH HhhA'
Walton is stlll at the head OF the
entries, with 80 much distance be-
tween him and the bunch fussing
over second place that no looks lik Q
a game of solitaire. Every report
that comes To the capital, from every
county In tho state, places Walton as
one OF the two leaders, usually first.
with tho other contender Wilson In
one county, Howard In another and
owen In still another. 1t II this sit
uation that brought about the effort
to reduce tho Walton opposition 10
one. contestant; for be 1t known thai
IL the mayors toga is exchanged fol
a governors mantle there viii be u
fun division of ex-pOliticians added
to the roster. walton may have a
machine, but II win be a now one
Therefore. the running hithcr ant
thither. forward and back. grand
right and left exhibition that Is GO
ing on In plain view OF tho specta-
tors. IL there Is anything that vii
throw bunch OF political captains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
into a panic II is the prospect OF hav-
Ing 10 go TO work for a living.
1900 Mt Present Rate.

into panic II is the prospect OF hav-
Ing 20 go to work for a living.
$500 nj Present Rate.
Up TO date, moro than two hum
dred have filed for state offices, and
at this rate there will be something
like 1900 entries before the period
for filing closes. Those citizens who
do not file for office this year will
be known as the voting public, and
II one should happen 10 get sick the
other would have a Tremendous re-
sponsibllity.
sid Bailey, who was chairman ot
the appropriations committee In tho
house OF representatives last year,
has flung his chapeau Into the ring
for Lieutenant governor and Will
make a gasoline campaign. Sid ~
Of tho opinion that "a lieutenant gov
ernor has no busioess to maintain
q suite OF offices at the capitol from
which to conduct his private affairs,
and promises TO appear only when
official busincN requires his pres
cncc, He Is willing TO let John
Fields act ~ governor most Of the
time. Clarence Tylee. also a repub-
lican member OF the house. has an
nounced for the same place, with
tho Okmulgce halling sign. Bailey
comes from Snyder.
1rnpp Gets IN Race.
Speaking ot lieutenant governor,
| I'd Trap has finally decided that
the field on the democratic sido ls
now largo enough 40 that II viii be
safe for him 10 enter. Should the
dozen or so candidates for that Of
| flee get him into jam, he can
| hoist himself out of II with demurrer.
/ I'D IN an oklahoma product, speak
| ing politically. Ho IL one OF the
most affectionate and loving poll
ticlans that ever smugglcd up TO the
unwary. and II the only specimen
known to have embraced dozen
men at one time. SO long ns the
state pays his office rent ho is will
ing 20 lend dignity TO the capitol,
Notwithstanding the Inconvenience OF
having to go away out there to trans
act his private business.
The cnmpaign slogan OF Frank
ZiskA. who filed as n democratic can
didae for governor. In "do right"
IL he follows precedent he will "do"
them, all right" but Frank is not
an average politician. He filed
early, but not until after he had
gone 10 the secretary of state and
tried to Incorporate himself as gov
ernor This being denied. he fin
ally decided to mix with the rabhle
long enough to run with 1t In tho
primary and II now reading the Life
OF Manuel Herrick to afford insplr-
alton for the race. Fortunately, II
is not always possible 10 keep good
man down, providing he shows dts
position to scuffle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
TAKE HOME FROM
CROWDED AREA
Suggestion Made at the
Annual Meeting of
Humane Society

Suggestion that the rapidly grow
Ing Childrcn's home should be To-
Gated in the outskirts OF the city.
accessible OF course TO transporta-
tlon facilities but out OF the crowded
areas and with the large grounds
which are an imposslbility in valu-
able down town and residence prop
erty. was heard with APPROVAL by
members OF the Tulsa County Hu-
name society attending the annual
meeting Friday evening In tho
courthouse. Much OF the evenings =
discussion Centered around this pro-
posal, which seemed TO be approved
by the majority OF the membership.
Tho Childrens home board heartily
favored such "A move. Though no
definite decision was reached. the
way for such move was paved.
Tho home is now located at seven
teenth and Trenton.
Officers elected were: j. w. Wood
ford. president; Mrs. Robert Il. Mac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

towns brought TO Tulsn TO patronize
not only our manufacturing and Job
biug houses, but also our retail
stores Therefore. cyory business
Interest Iu Tulsn owes It 10 itself TO
put this proposition over ana while
business has boon somewhat slack In
the past 10 II having revival and
and we should not be satisfied with
what vo have today but reach out
aud build for tomorrow.
"ft ls TO- bo hoped That every buai-
mess institution lu Tulsa viii Rot be-
hind this proposition, for 10 anything
ls 20 hc done iu regard tp this rate
case for tho Interests Of Tulsa 1t
must be done now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

ourgh. Scotland. He holds N, a..
gree OF doctor OF divinity iron, c's
roll college, Waukesha, Wis IT,
was instructor In the English ~
school at Belize. Central Amerriots.'
for two years and vice presiden, :"
Coe college at Cedar Rapids -, VI
for several years. lie has been ,,oe
tor of the First Presbvtor,,.
churches OF Gallipolis and Lam
ter. Ohio, Warrensburg, Mo sn,
the Hammond Avenue Presbv,o ,u.
churcl at Superior. wis. ito ~,
sumed the Sand Springs pastora,e I,
year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Arthur. vice president: Don X.
Spellman. secretary: Arthur Dudley.
treasurer: Harry Kiskaddon. chair
man OF the executive committee; y.
L. Long. chairman OF the finance
committee; Mrs. Lilah d. Lindsey,
chairman OF the Chlldren's home
board.
a vote OF thanks TO the Tulsa
Elks for coming to the financial
rescue OF the Children's home with
a gift OF 800 per month for opera
ting expenses was taken. Annual
reports OF the treasurer. humane
agent, executive and finance and
Children's homo committees were
presented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
BLACKWELL HAS LIONS ,ti

Special TO The World.
BLACKWELL, May "a IJo,|
club was organized wedne.J,
evening by Cbas. s. Peck, field a
rector of the international assgc.,
tion for this territory, with 22 nom
bers. The following officers won
elected and installed: Frank I
Coold. president; Or. f.. c. Brarn
first Vice president. Ernest Bond,
second vice president; and Inv
renee {. Jackson, secretary.
The organization starts of wit,
some OF Blackwel's most sucros,fl
business men at It's head and i h
reported that there are more tbaf
20 applications awaiting for MON.
bership. This gives Blackwell m.
other civic club to take part in a.
activities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
FIELDS FRIENDS
WARNED EDITOR
AGAINST "FATE'

CONTINUED FROM TAgE O&E.
there has bccu d"iuro Of rcpub-
lionn rlIugs for state offices which
indicates that tho meeting proved u
great Ftimuius 90 tho belief among
republicans that they can win this
year in oklahoma Likewise. on the
next d1v aul since. the democratic
candidates. with one accord have
lighted upou fIolde with talon aud
boak, disCrtditiug him with bong
the woikcst candidate tho rcpub.
licnns could name and Consignlng
him 10 general oblivion. Although
none of them has been nominated
yot. and mono viii be for nearly
three months they all agree that
the public is entitled TO know with
out delay lust how weak John
Fields lg no the republicans Will not
make the mistake Of nominating
him. Each OF the democratic cam
didatca for governor is anxious that
tho republicans do not commit tho
error " nominating weak cnndi-
date against him. ~ would bo very
embarrassing 10 be pittod against n
wcnkling IN tho general campaign.
what every democratic candidate
wants IL republican antagonist who
is strong enough to win over him at
tho election. No chance for a man
of Johns puny mold.
II may he that John will recon-
sldor his agreement to run. after
learning thnt tho democratic poll
tlclane are all of tho opinion that he
made u ip,stake, but II IN too early
10 consider that safe bet Having
been called out on May day and
crowned Queen O. the May. 1t IL
reasonable to assume that no Will
stay IN at least until the flowers
have wiltod.
Robertson Opens Up.
Governor Robertson has opened
hla campaign against his foes, out
At Cheyenne he sounded the note Ia
his warriors and bcstrode his waf
horse TO lead the emhattlcd hosts for
90 days or during tho war. 1t had
been his intention to heave II few
| bricks nt the owen glass house, but
discovering that no one out there
had heard OF owen he resolved not
to advertise the banker candidate
and diverted his attention To Frank
Carter aud Campbell Russell. Both
OF these gentlemen are running toI
the same place. and they expect to
/ CUT lil' 'NiuF w ''N'l il''l' "Ai''h W
them shall take the profit from tn,
governors opposition.
There yet In talk about elimination
OF democratic candidates In opposi
ton to Walton. While Chairma'
Semans denied that tho democratic
executive committee discussed thi
matter Mt tho secret meeting Monday
Il was discussed hy members OF tn
committee outside of tho session
Most Of the members OF the execu
tive committee were favorable |
some plan TO concentrate upon
candidate, even 10 a new one has q
be evoked Instead of being drafte'
by tho people, the proposed candi
date would be drafted by the poll
ticians; and one more draft In a cam
paign OF wind wouldn't cut muoI
figure either way. There II stron
doubt that either Of the candidate
now entered would consent at TIL
stage to get out Of II. after forme
efforts in that line have been foozled
Each thinks he can show, within IN
next four weeks or so. that no is IN
man whom, and which. Just now
Howard is taking spurt; but h
!. has not gone far enough yet to prove
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
MEXICANS DISPLACE WHITES
Santa Te Management Must Face
Incipicnt Race War.

Special 10 The World.
BLACKWELL, May 6.-The San
Ia Fe Railway company shipped In
to It's works, on the line between
Blackwell and Ponca City, 100
Mexicans for tho purpose OF re-
placing that many white men who
were at work on the tracks. This
has caused quite a dissatisfaction
among the laboriug people.
The commercial club has taken
the matter up with the officials
with the intention OF securing the
places back for the white men and
having the Mexican laborers moved
TO some other Job.