davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
ITEMS FROM MoLER'S.

hr. James Snyder and Miss Mary
SNYDER, of Sharpsourg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Snively and little daughter, OF
Hagerstown. spent Sunday with MT.
ana Mrs. c. II. Rein,.Sst at Cedar Lane.
Mr.. Snyder is an interesting an en-
tertaining gentleman. had the pleas
ure OF conversing with him a shor;
while and he told me some things CT
long ago. He said he used 10 carry
the mail from Boonsboro 10 keaTaey J.
vile. He would leave his team a,
Bridgeport, and 60 in the James Adams
stage to Kearneysville. He said that
one mail sack held all the mail for
the four towns-and was not full AT
that. He was in Shepherdstown few
weeks ago and saw a wagon load o!
mail delivered TO the postoffice, re-
marking that there are more people
here now than there was at that time.
Fifty years ago. Mr.. Snyder brought
"reminiscences of the past TO my mind
remember quite well when rode
IN the Adams stage to kearneysville
and took the train westward to see
one OF the sweetest and most charming
OF the fairer sex. On one occasion
Henry Billings accompanied me.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Donley invited
number of their friends few eve
nings ago to meet their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Guy Donley, who is spend
ing few weeks with them prior to
her departure for New Mexico, where
Prof. Donley is engaged in school
work. Prof Donley is attending the
Leland Stanford Institute in Cali
fornia this summer, preparatory for
higher school work. The host and
hostess were very agreeable.
whilst their three daughters, Mrs
Barbahen, of Philadelphia, and Misses
Edith and Mary Donley assisted yer
materially in making their guests en-
Joy the evening. Refreshments we're
served very lastly.
This Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs.
5. I. Knott are entertaining friends
IN honor of Mrs Guy Donley.
Mr.. Heiskel Argenbright, of Staun-
ton, stopped few minutes last eve
nlng on his way home from Delaware
He said he had driven from Whining.
ton to Shepherdstown from 9 O'Clock
a m. to 7 p. m. Some drive! He
was driving a new Knight car.
Geo. M. Knott lost valuable farm
horse few days ago.
,"Taters" are being dug-poor crop
OF early ones.
Cantaloupe patches are looking bad
~ Clothes patches are numerous and
looking all right.
Lee Koontz and ]. S. Reinhart wen,
hshlng t'other day. Koontz had four
hooks out, Reinhart two, making six
IN all. They fshed seven hours,
equivalent to AZ hours for one hook
DIDN'T get nibble. Some fishermen
them fellowSi
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
BLAIR TEAM SwAMpED.

Twas big time and everybody was
happy Blair sent her baseball outfit
TO cur little hamlet last Saturday If.
ternoon after numerous efforts 70
book them during the summer. The.
were quickly and scientifically swamp.
ed by the American Legion team, ID 70
2. lnasmuch as dame fortune chose
this particular day TO smile upon her
diamond artists BY chasing Jupe Plu.
vius to cover and permitting King Sol
to reign unmolested for the occasion,
we do not hesitate to say that the day
was a success. Our boys 6elded like
professionals, and the way that they
pounded the old apple was certainly
sight TO see. With not an error
marked against them, and 10 hits 10
their credit, Blair was not in the run.
ming at all. Lefty Willis twirled his
usual brand OF ball, and let the Berke,
ley county aggregation down with four
hits, one Of these being Of the scratch
variety. We compliment Manager
Greenland upon the craftsmanship thai
his men exhibited. Not once was
there a disputed decision, either on
balls or strikes or on the bases. The
whole story in nutshell is that the
visitors were outclassed, not once hav-
ing show to win after the Legion
scored two runs in the third inning.
From then on i was a case of how
many hits and how many runs thew
would make in the remaining innings
Tabler, who ran for Shipley, showed
fast work while doing track duty for
our injured catcher. In the fifth in
ming he scored from first after Willis
had singled through first
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
FOR RENT.

Good house, acres of land, out
buildings, fine shade, good water, To-
Gated at Boyd's, Maryland. One hours
ride to Washington, d. c. State pike,
stores, and postoffice. Fine location
Tor huckster or salesman. Rent $50
per month. Address Mrs. C. l.. POL
LOCK, Box l8, Boyd's, Nd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
Notes of the Game.

Willis had perfect control, not hit
ting a batter and not issuing any bases
on balls. He had FIVE strikeouts, one
more than Fitzpatrick.
Fulk, catcher for the visitors, col
lected three of their four hits, one Of
them being home run in the seventh
that scored Fitzpatrick, who had sin
gled, and gave them their two runs.
Myers and Moler did the heavy clubs
bling for the home team Brandy had
two doubles and single out OF four
trips to the plate, and Moler had a
home run, triple and a double out Of
five trips.
Kline was forced to the showers ir,
the fifth inning, and Fitzpatrick, who
succeeded him on the mound, Jared
little better.
Errorless ball and heavy clouting
wins the old ball game, brother.
The Blair team, which is leading
the Martinsburg city league, is a
bunch OF fine young fellows and Man
ager Greenland has them in good con-
troll. Their attitude was in marked
contrast to that of the member Of
Hose Company No. S which played
here the previous week.
We are to have a game Saturday
afternoon at o'clock with Hose Com
pany No. 5, of Martinsburg. This team
is coming down with the determination
to get revenge for the drubbing they
received on their last visit, so a live
lly game may be anticipated. BY spec
ial invitation their famous shortstop,
who lost his temper and started a
rumpus on that occasion, will remain
at home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
Administrative Sale.

There will be sale at the residence
Of the late Mrs. Sallie McCann, in
Shepherdstown, on
Saturday, August 10, 1922,
at 10 o'clock p. m, at which the fol-
lowing articles will be sold:
One walnut table, 5-piece parlor
suit, couch, 3 oak stands, parlor lamp,
Brussels rugs, 10 yards BRUSSELS
carpet, lot Of pictures, extension table,
6 dining room chairs, oak buffet, china
closet, dishes and glassware, eight
day clock, rocker, new heating stove,
sewing machine, cooking stove, kit
chen utensils, kitchen table, mirror,
refrigerator, oak bedroom suit, Z
pieces; 2 mattresses, feather bed, 4
feather pillows, 2 feather holsters,
Crex rug, almost new; wardrobe, white
washstand, oak bed, toilet outfit, lot
of mating, lot Of curtains.
HATTIE ARNETT, Administrative.
M. P. CROWL, Auctioneer.
R. G. MILLER, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified as
Executors Of the estate Of John vii
liam Snyder, deceased, hereby give M,
tice to all persons indebted to So :
estate to make prompt payment. P
sons having claims against the est
will please present them, properly
thenticated settlement.
HARRY L. SNYDER,
STANDISH McCLEARY,
Executors
July 81, 1922-3w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10

For Sale-A desirable business
property on Main street. Shepherds
town. Inquire at the Register Office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10

Try the Register Want Ads for results.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10

Sl.sO gets The Register a ycas.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
Attention, Farmers.

Goetz Saddlery Company.
Ransom, or Charles Town, w. Va
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
fascist WIN ITALY CONTROL
King Yields to Supernationaiists and
Rejects Siege Edct.


Rome-The Italian government has
yielded to the fascist and thereby
averted civil war.
Benito Mussolini, leader of the fas.
clsti, was hurrying to Rome for a con-
ference with King Victor Emmanuel.
The king summoned the fascist
leader.
= Latest information is to the effect
that cabinet headde by Salandra,
who is friend and choice of the
Fascist, will be formed at once. All
danger is now past, as it developed
from official sources that fascist de.
monstrations and concentrations at
these and other points had led to
alarmist rumors of revolution. So far
as can be learned the followers of
Mussolini have no desire to revolt, now
that the government has been over
thrown and their chief is to partici-
pate in forming a new one.
The only revolution that could oc.
cur, would be against the king, and
the Fascist, to the last man, are
loyalists.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
AMGORA AND MOSCOW "COLD''
Failure of kemaI in Soviet Interests
Brings Russian Protests.

Constantinople-Re between
Angora and Moscow are becoming
strained owing to the failure of Mus.
tapha Kemal to insist vigorously on
the bolsheviki's participation in the
near east conference. Although the
rumor that the soviet ambassador at
Angora demanded his passports for
his return to Moscow is rot true and
Russian troops concentrated in the
>IaHeesuss- .ats- not advancing toward
Trebizond, it is not denied that the
reds fear the Turks may sell them out
to the Allies.
Leon Trotzky, the red war minis
ter, is enroute to Tiflis. The reds al
ready have protested at the Turks
teebleness in championing the soviet
interests
The red troops massing in the Cau-
casus reminds the nationalists of
their debt to the reds for aid against
the Greeks.
The Kelnalists are confident that
with the aid of France and Italy in
the forthcoming conference, the ma
tionalist pact will be fulflled.@ This is
reflected in the rehabilitation of 49,
900 men.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
II C--
The Friendly I
Path Waite; 2z1 i: &;';;;;; !
q
RICH AND POOR

P1TY, the poor millionaires!
Some Of their shoes are out at
the toes. They are finding much diff
neulty in making ends meet. Those
VINO are out of jobs or have had their
wages reduced are not the only ones
suffering financial distress during these
readjustment days.
There are some who 90 around the
country preaching discomfort, claiming
that most Of the people are kept poor
IN order that few men may be made
r1eh Or kept rich. Not an inconsider-
ape number are willingly led to be-
heve this doctrine and, in consequence
make their own lives unhappy and dis
turb the peace. Of their fellows.
IN contradiction Of this sentiment re-
ports from the bureau Of internal rev.
enue in Washington, show that the So
ealled poor are having less trouble
1nan those accustomed to enjoying fat
incomes.
IN 1914 there were only 60 individ-
ualse in the United States who report-
ed Incomes Of million dollars or more
per year. For 1916 the incomes Of
more than million dollars totaled
2Ot; but since that year-the howl
ing of street-corner orators notwith
standing-there has been marked de-
cline Wealthy mems income returns
for, 2919-the last year for which state-
ments have been compiled-included
only % OF a million dollars or more.
During 1920, due to the dropping and
passing Of dividends resultant from the
period OF depression, indications point
to a drop in the number having mil
llon-dollar incomes even below that
for 1914. And the end is not vet for
corporate incomes, from which most
OF the big individual incomes are de-
rtvea, have been shrinking so much
That many wealthy men find 1hem-
selves in a quandary as to their ulti-
mate outcome
It's a mistake to smile over others
mlsfortunes. Not one should find a
cause for rejoicing because quickly
made millionafres and wealthy persons
are made miserable through falling in
comes. But the information at hand
regarding the difficulties the rich are
encountering is reason for the aver
age class and the poor to consider their
mlstortune3 less serious and to recoc-
n1ze that there is nothing in the radi-
cal discussions of the rich getting rich
er and the poor poorer,
The law Of justice usually works ont
Okeh.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc;
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
RUMANiA TO FUND DEBT
To Turn Into Long-Term Obligations
Total of $41 100000

Washington Announcement is
made: by the Rumanian Legation here
that the Rumanian Government has
appointed commission to come to
the United States and negotiate terms
of funding into a long-term obligation
the Rumanian war debt to this coun-
try, aggregating about $41,0O0,00O, in
Guiding interest. 1t also is said that
the Rumanian Government has ar
ranged with international bankers for
conversion of $175,OO0,0OO of it's short
term Treasury notes. In formal
statement the legation declared:
Concerning the .Rumanian debts to
the Government of the United States,
we are informed that the Rumanian
Government has designated two of it's
leading financial experts, Mr.. Eftimie
Antonesco and Mr. Antoniade, to con-
duct the necessary negotiations with
the Government Of the United States.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02

Tommy 0'connor believed Head
of Bank Robber Gang Mask
ing as Rum Runner.

Winnipeg-Canada's relocated royal
mounted police anu the United States
secret service have joined forces to
wage war on the most daring criminal
band in northwest history, which is
terrorizing Canadian provinces with
murder, holdup and bank robbery.
The Ottawa government, acting on
plea from Winnipeg, has appealed to
the United States department of JUS
tice for help to smash the border raid
ers, and the department has ordered
It's agents to cooperate with the DOM
ln1on forces, a dispatch from the
Washington bureau reported.
"Terrible Tommy" O'Connor, Chi
cago murderer who broke Jail to es-
cape the hangman's moose, is reported
to be the leader of the gang, which
has become SO bold that it opeartes as
rum running band to disguise it's real
Identity as a gang of robbers.
M. A. Hildreth, United States dis
trict attorney for North Dakota, at
Fargo, asked for federal grand jury
to investigate "hue and cry' being,
raised about Minot as a rendezvous
OF the bandit gang. Minot officials
said the charge was a dream and
added that Canadian authorities were
trying to "shft the blame to cover up
lnefficiencies in Dominion police
circles"
Murders, bank robberies and hold
ups remarkable for their coldblooded-
ness and daring have been charged
to the outlaws
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
JOHN JOHNSON OF GRAND
DIED SATURDAY MORNING

John johnson has passed from this
life, having died last Saturday morn
ing at 2 o'clock. He had been a
resident of this village for about 13
years. In recent years he has con-
Quoted a soft drink and cigar store
in his building on Wisconsin street.
He was a law-abiding citizen and
honorable in his business dealings.
He was born in Sweden in 1856. He
came to the United States in 1883,
coming first to Michigan and a lit
tie later to Minnesota. He came to
Cook county about-15 years ago.
The funeral was held Monday aft
ernoon, the services being conducted
by Rev. F. w. Stowe. The pail
bearers were P. j. Bayle, j. A.
Blackwell, John Nelson, P. E. Aim
G. F. 'Lundquist of this villge and
Mr.. Hoyt of Mineral Center. Inter-
ment was made in the Grand Ma, ais
cemetery.
Besides a brother Of Duluth, Joe
Johnson, who is here now, deceased
leaves a brother and sister in the
old country.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
What S In a Nallle?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Fdcts about your name: It's history:
meaning: sohence It ua, dedoed:
NJ significance; your lucky day
VIZ and lucky je.oel
INEZ

7 NEZ has sanity origin since it
is derived from the Greek word
agnos, meaning "sacred," pure" and
comessinto usage through the Latin
word for lamb which is agnus. The
lamb was the symbol of the Roman
maiden whose place of martyrdom
named the Church of Saint Agncsr.
Pilgrimages are made there and it is
said that the gentle saint has appeared
to supplicants, in human guise with
lamb Of purest whiteness by her
side. Each year, two lambs are
brought to the pope and blessed in
the Church of Saint Agnese; then
they are shorn and the wool is spun
and woven by the nuns into pals
presented by the pope to each pri-
mate.
Agnes or Agnese, is in popular
usage as proper name in England,
France and Germany. Portugal is
responsible for IneZ. Soft as Agnese
is, it did not please the Portuguese,
who changed it first to Ines, indi-
eating the liquid sound of "gn' by the
cedilla. Later it became Inez and
named the Inflated Inez de Castro,
whose doom made it famous above all
Portuguese feminine names.
Ines and Inez flourished for CEN
turtles there, before they were brought
to England, and without being angli-
ciZed were used as British names un-
reservedly. The diminutive which
the Portuguese had evolved, Inesila,
was left in it's native land as being
too Latin for English adoption. Italy,
too, rejected it, preferriAg Agnese, but
also adding it's own Agnete and Ag-
neSca.
Thomas Hood wrote charming
lyric to ''Fair Ines":
ooh saw ye not fair Ines?
She's gone into the West,
TO dazzle when the sun is down
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
AMERICAN ARMS PACT SEEN
United States Invites Five to Send
Delegates to Washington.

Washington-The call just issued
through the Department of State by
the American Government for a limi.
tation of armament conference be-
tween the five central American
states, to meet in Washington on Dec.
4, grew out of the meeting of the
presidents of - Nicaragua, Honduras,
and San Salvador, which took place,
Aug. 20, on board the U. S. S. Tacoma,
in Fonesca Bay, looking to the estab.
lishment Of more. peaceful relations
and the adoption Of measures for put
ting down border revolutionary activ.
tiles.
The American Government placed
the Tacoma at the disposal of the
three Presidents upon the request of
the Government Of Nicaragua, and the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02

ARE HAT BANDS

FROM the inscriptions discovered on
the walls Of ancient temples it is
apparent that, as far back as $500
B. c., the Egyptian women used a
band with streamers> to fasten their
hair, tying this in a bow at the back
or side. This style was retained by
many people, through many centuries,
and In the Fourteenth century it was
used as "fllet''-merely a straight
band without streamers, which held
the hair away from the forehead and
the eyes. - Il s G. $ .5=z
It was this f1llet, Itself an echo of
the fashions Of thousands of years
ago, which gave rise to the stream
cred headdresses which were so much
in vogue during the reign Of James +
when, we are told, sEndymion Porter
wore his Wife's diamond necklace on
HIS hat during q tour In Spain, but ii:
appeared like paste beside the gor-
geousnesss OF the duke Of Buckingham,
who wore the Mirror Of France (the=
finest diamond In England) with a
little black feather on the side Of his
! hat. This passion for expensive
headgear passed with the waning OF
] the styles Of bright colors Ii mems
clothing but the hatband was re-
tained because of its decorative quail
ity and because men have become ac-
cEstomed, through thousands of years,
fo seeing Il worn IN one form or.
anothar 1:sss
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
SAFETY. FIRST !.
SAYS B0NAR.L:BW
King Disso|ves Parliament Sci
Nov. 10 as BaIloting
Date,

, Sandringham, England-King &c ,rge
has signed proclamation here dis
solving parliament.
I The general election, which VIII be
the showdown between Premier Bon
ar Law and Lloyd George, was set for
Nov. Is. -
: Bonar Laws friends, to use the die.
ton of the American campaigner,
point with pride to his qualities as &
blessed relief from the dizzy crisis
through which David Lloyd George
had been accused at frequent inter.
walls OF taking a restless nation long.
ing for repose.
Prime Minister Bonar Law arrived
at Glasgow to open his campaign in
the geenral election with speeches to
MS own constituency. He is the mem.
Der OF parliament for the central di.
vision Of Glasgow.
He said: my strong belief is that
this nation needs, above everything
else, rest and tranquility, and my pol.
icy Will be a negative one in this
sense"
Bonar Law, as leader of the unionist
party, declared one of the tasks, OF
that party if it is returned to power,
will be to make good the Anglo-Irish
treaty both in letter and spirit.
1t will be the governments earnest
aim, if returned, to give wholehearted
and practical support to the League
OF Nations, to fulfill the obligations
Great Britain has undertaken abroad
and to maintain friendship and good
understanding with the United States.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
MISSING GIRL is BACK AGAIN
Wilma Schlecker, Mankato; Found in
Iowa on Descriptions from WLAG.


Wilma schlecker, Mankato; Found in
Iowa on Description, from WLAG.
Minneapolis--Radio, newest arm OF
the law, brought Wilma Schlecker. Ii
year old school girl, back to her home
She disappeared a week ago, and a
search by police throughout Mime.
sofa had failed to reveal any trace OF
her. : I'll ss=: -. r =zssz
Then Mrs. Adelaide Sigler: police.
woman of the Mankato police force
wrote to WLAG, the Minneapolis
broadcasting station, asking that the
station broadcast Information con
Zcerning the girls disappearance and
her descript ption The station complied.
and q radip hunt over the middle west
began. sss.
At Bancroft, Iowa, q fan who was
listening IN jotted down tie informa.
ton and gave It to the Bancroft 20.
lice. An hour later q girl answering
the description was seen on the streets,
sand Mankato authorities were notified,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
MURDER LAID TO MRS. HALL
And Brother in Double slayinu
Mystery.

New Brunswick, N. J.-Mrs. Fran.
ces Stevens Hall, widow of the slain
rector of the Protestant Episcopal
church of st. John, the Evangelist,
and her brother, Henry Stevens, are
the man and woman named in the
sworn statement of Mrs. Jane Glib.
son, self-stXled eye witness of the dou.
Die Staying of the Rev. Edward Wheel
-er Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills on the night of September ID,
last
> This announcement was not made
by the authorities, but became known
through the issuance of a statement
by Mrs. Halls attorney Timothy N
Pfeiffer, denying the allegations ir
Mrs. Gibson's account, and DECLARING
that neither the rector's widow nor
her brother were on the Phillips farm
on the night of the double Staying.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
Greeks Sack, Fire Turk Town.

Sofia-Katrankeuy, Turkish vii.
lage in Thrace, has been sacked and
burned by Greek troops. The town
lies within the zone Of British protec.
ton. Greek trops were evacuating it.
in accordance with the armistice
agreement signed at Mudania. Two
Greek soldiers were found shot. The
rest of the Greeks surrounded the vii
lage, setting it on fire. They then
massacred Turkish men, women and
children, few of the population escap-
ing. They are reported as continuing
the sacking.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Ministe

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
11:OO q. m.--Publiic Worship.
Subject, "The Mount and the Val
ley"
1880 p. m.-~Subject, "A Message to
Young People,
We urge the young men and wam-
en- of our community to attend our
services. Note change in time Of
evening SERVICE