davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-03
215 ARRESTS BY
POLICE DURIHG
APRIL, REPORT.
Increase of Score Over Pevi-
Gus Month Shown; Coliec-
ton of Fines Hits
$1,36S Mark

Tctrfzrrsts during he past month
m the police department Jumped TO
rs. an increase Of We a o as
conpared with tho previous month
Fines tDtautnE s1.sSS were ASSESSED
axzfrst tho dcSendants Of which 81
1850 was actually collected The re-
mainder of the fines assessed WIN be
paid of by the Defendants At the raie
Of 800 \ day that they remain in cit
service
In addition jan sentences totartns
$50 DAYS were imposed for various law
fnf1ctions during the month The
majority of Tho SENTENCES imposed vero
for ngrAncy and other misdemcanors
and The defendants IN these cases were
Efven an opportunity to leave town
Focss recruited by the police depart
mont served IT'S days on the streets
during the past month or an averaEe
OF 10 prisoners for every working day
during tho month
Drrnkeness continues to lead the
nss q city ~infrnctions. Traffic viola
tsu1s Ioonied Up IN h total arrests
dur1ns the month also.
Ihe charges placed against the do
f.ndants arTaigned follow:
, 1922-05-03
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
PLAN AT LARAMIE

The Laramie refineries of the Stand.
ard on company have voted unani.
mously for tho installation Of an In.
dustnh Relations department to gov.
ern b workings of the plant and to
q Is an Intermediary Satween the
ptznt executives IND tho labor forces.
Tho initial meeting OF the joint in.
dustrial relations committee win be
held at Laramie tomorrow night Don
Lobden. assistant industrial relations
director for this district and T. s.
Cooke, general manager of tho Rocky
Mountain district win leave here TO.
night to attend this meeting.
The election to name empioye rcp-
rasentatives brought put a 100 per
cent vote at both the Standard and
Midwest refineries. Tho election wa
marked by extreme enthusiasm
, 1922-05-03

Judge advocate general and n been
returned to b post commander hr1g-
Cen Errst Kinds. for such action As
he may deem proper. Secretary Weeks
announced.
, 1922-05-03
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What q Heap Of Happiness II Would
Bring to Casper Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach.
ing back
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work
II ONE only knew the cause -
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys Ask your neighbor.
Read what a Casper citizen says:
Mrs- Thomas Clarey, 7U7 South Wal
mt street, " ''Since I last recon
mended Deans Kidney Pins a few
years ago, telling of the good they
had done another OF the family, 1 have
had occasion to taxi them myself.
Doan's nave always cured any attack
Of kidney trouble 1 have had and I
have a great deal of faith in them. ]
gladly recommend Doan-s TO anyone
troubled with a weak and aching back
or any other trouble canse by dis
ordered hdney
Proe soc, at an dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Deans Kidney Pills - the same that
Mira Clarey had Foster-Mnburn Co,
1Gfs7 Buffalo. n. ADV.
, 1922-05-03

Ens,as.,. champion br,ds Is a MIS-
, 1922-05-03
PROBE In
BECK KILLING
IS INCOMPLETE

WASHINGTON. Nay She report
Of the military board at Fort Sun.
Okla which Investigated the death
Of Ltuet Col Paul w Beck was found
-1ncompiete in some respe-z- by the
, 1922-05-03
STORAGE IND REPAIR
FIRM SECURES LEASE

Gates, willis, and Hackett. who are
engaged in general repair and storage,
have taken over the lease on the Dub.
lin building on Ash street occupied by
h White Motor companq. The White
Motor company Is moving into the
new Larson and JurgenBon building on
the corner OF Midwest and Ash Mr..
Hackett has been for some time in
the Big Muddy field IN charge Of re-
pair work for the Midwest
, 1922-05-03
ALLEGED CATTLE Thief
TO Be TRIED next fall

CHEYENNE, wyo-, Nay L.
Charles d. McFstridge OF Longmont-
Colo, win be tried here October 2, IN
a charge of stealing $1,000 worth Of
Hereford cattle from the Hereford
ranch pear Cheyenne Dahe for his
trial was set after a brief preliminary
hearing in the court of Justice ". II.
Edwards, McFetridge supplies bail Of
$1,000.
, 1922-05-03

through unsettled boundaries and
various other reasons for their fail
ure 10 give the report unconditional
approval Htd as an explanation Of
thSIr inability to endOse the Barrlona
resolutions
The disarmament QUESTION wa not
generally discussed except by TIA for
e1Sn ministers OF both Russia and
Germany.
The Rusz3an question ans other DO
ifticL subjects were not touched upon.
but tho necessity for American patio
ipation OF Europe was repestedsy
mentioned IN tho deSata- In connec-
neixeira Gomsz. Of Portugal and
CT obtaining Amer.azn support for
Europe financial reconstruction
After the session Prime Minister
Lloyd George OF Grat Britain declHr-
cd tho work OF the commission as set
forth In their report adopted today
represented a very material contribu-
ton toward reconstruction OF Europe
1t was satisfactory to note. he re-
marked. the way In which all Tho pow
ers had accepted, IN such n npid.
businessiice fashion. the far reaching
resolutions Of tho two commissions
PARIS. May Soy The Associated
Pressl-The French government has
decided to stand by Belgium in her OPP
position to tho terms OF tho allied
memorandum to Russia on tho private
property question. IT was officially an
nounced after todsy's cabinet meeting
attended By Vice Premier Barthou.
head OF the French delegation at &c
noa-
, 1922-05-03
MURDERED MAN
is Identified

OMAHA Noh., MAJ 6. The identity
o. a man. shot to death, found partial.
l. buried in a canyon near Valentine.
Neb.. last Sunday. mas been established
as that OF John Cells OF Warren. Ohio.
according to a dispatch from valen.
tine
Cells was shot IL times He is said
to have been lured 10 the spot where
he wa slain by a MON from whom
he is supposed to havo won n sum Of
money in a game Of cards. Robbery
is believed to have been the motive.
A suspect has been traced to near
Omaha. Valentine advices say.
Fashionable PERSONS in ancient-A.h-
n slept under coverlets OF dressed
peacock kin with the featberu
, 1922-05-03

Mutual plant win b converted into
Easoiine, thus relieving the e1cess of
fuel oil at he plant and turn a petro-
'1eum product into valuable RsoIina.
The Standard pressure refining pat.
ents enables the company to recover
gasolino from low grade oils which
cannot be cracked by any other pro
cosn
Choosing of1eais for ths new plant
has been in progress at the Casper
plants o the past several days The
choice OF Leon Chamberlain as plant
superintendent is a tribute to Industry
and attention TO duty, Mr. Chamber
lain having risen from the labor hosts
to a plant superintendent in the short
space Of two years that he has served
b company here.
The Glenrock plant is being outfit
ted entirely with executives and labor
from the Casper plant This affords
opportunity for promotion of many
men here. as well as giving promotion
TO the men transferred to Glenrock.
At the start the crew which Is
charged with the operation of the
Glcnrock plant viii comprise about 20
persons. The three stnmen who will
be in charge OF the work include L.
w. HALEY, Boyd Bates and FIndley
Hogarth.
The initial production Of the Stand
ard plant ut Glenrock VIII average ap-
p-oximateiy 800 barrels OF oil a day.
Extensions win be added from time 10
time az additional capacity rs re-
quired
, 1922-05-03
PLANT AT GLENR0CK
is TO BE fired UP THIS week

Final preparations are being made for the formal opening
of the new Standard Oil company refinery at Glenrock sched-
for this week. The new plant, comprising a battery o.
eight pressure stills, will receive its supplies from the Mutual
and Refining company plant at Glenrock-
Under the Standard plan the wax distnlate from the
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Color Reigns Everywhere

A French revival Of the wide-brimmed hat choose
exquisite orchid georgette over pale pink, winding
crepe ribbon about its crown, ,swhere blooms fascna
ing bouquet of colorful French flowers.
Beads and then more beads cut steel ones distnguis
an Easter gown Of Gamma colored crepe Romano.
The tailleur is interpreted in varied ways-he spor
tweed of gray is ecked with vivid green, gold and a'
endeE-the navy twill turns>to gorgeous Paisley trim
mings.
The Cape Costume exquisitely combines the omn
present kasha cloth with dragon crepe, in new igl
sand color adding the fascination of jet beads and bae
monkey fur in striking contrast.
1p-stick the red Of reds, chooses navy blue crel
de chine overblouse the proper setting for its br
lance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

anese. As and French 8s. French mu- EicipA issues improved fractionally. There were two notable exceptions to the upward trend, Berne 8's and Copen- hagen 1-2's which dropped and 1 points, respectively.
 In the railroad list the biggest bulge took place in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chl- cago and St. Louis 6's, which rose 1-2 points. Erie convertible As, series A, moved up 2 3-8 and series B, 2 points San Antonio and Arkansas Pass 4s also rallied 2 points. In the long list of mortgages which were pushed up from l to l 1-2 points were Baltimore and Ohio convertible 1-2s and gold As, s. Paul convertible 1-2's, New York Central consolidated 4s, and debenture s's. Frisco adjustment s's. income s's and prior lien As, New Haven 6'S, Union Pacific 4's, Seaboard Air Line consolidated 6's, "Soo" 4rs, Katy" As, 6's and adjustment 5's and Chesapeake and Ohio general 1-2's.
 Industrial liens were not as active as the rail or foreign issues although ad- vances of point or, more were scored by United States Smelting and Refin- ing 6's, Cerro De Pasco S's' and Chile Copper 7's. Traction issues were mod erately strong, Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7's climbing 2 points. North American Edison 6's, 12 and American Teic- phone Convertible 6's, 1 1-4.
 The largest gain in the United States government list was. made by the first 1-4s, which jumped 30 cents on $10O other advances ranged from to 2S cents.
 Total sales par value) were s14,251,- 900.
 The only offering of note today wos an issue of $1,1OO,OO0 Empire Gas and Electric company general and refunding six per cent 30 year bonds, series A, of- >fered at S6 to yield 6.30 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 2.-Call money cas- fer; high 5 low 5 ruling rate 5; clos ing bid 5 offered at 1-2; last loan 5 {; call loans against acceptances 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

WHEN YOU WANT to pur your buss- ness before the public, there Is no msdI- um bette= than through the advertising xoiumns of Tr= Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

@36.37; iron steady; prices unchanged 1; lead firm; spot 6.75@7.O0; zinc quiet East St. Louis spot and nearby deliv- cry 710@7.15; antimony, spot SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
COTTON

New York, Nov. 2-Cotton spot steady; middling 24.TO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust. ness before the public. there is no medi. am better shan through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

count of scantiness of foreign stocks, wheat scored a fresh upturn in price today, the market then eased down, in- fuenced by selling from traders who contended that a setback was due. The close was unsettled, at the same as yes terday's finish to 3-8c lower, with Ds- cember 1.16 3-8 to 1.16 12 and May 1.13 7-8 to 1.14. Corn gained 1-8 to 3-Se net, oats 1-Sc@1-4 to 1-4@3-S, and pro- visions sc to S7c.
 Efforts to bring about bearish re- action in the wheat market met with practically no success until the rise of value. shad carried May delivery to a new top record for the season, III 3-4. At this stage proft-taking on the part of holders as well as speculative bear dealings more than counter-balanced the early gains. The fact that despite car shortage the total of primary re- ceipts today was much in excess of the aggregate year ago counted to some extent as handicap to bulls, and so likewise did further useful rains in the winter crop belt
 Gossip that Great Britain has yet .o provide for half it's November require ments of wheat and that other Euro pean countries have been getting less than enough to supply current needs at tracted considerable notice, especially in view of a 10 per cent cut in ocean freight rates. The prevailing opinion later, however, appeared to be that ad- vances here had sufficiently discounted buNish factors for the moment
 Assertions that country elevatpl stocks of old corn had become nearlJ exhausted had bullish effect on corn and oats. Provisions were frmer w:tf hog values and owing to a liberal de crease shown in the amount of lard or hand here.
 Chicago Grain Market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
BOND MARKET.

New York, Nov. 2-Foreign govern ment securities and speculative railroad mortgages led general advance in prices in today's broad. and active bond dealings on the New York stock sx- change. Large blocks of bonds were reported taken out of the market by big financial interests.
 Strength of foreign bonds was rather surprising in view of the, weakness of foreign exchange. Belgian .1-2's and S's advanced 1-2 and 9 points respec- lively, while gains of to l 1-2 were recorded by Belgian s's, Swiss Ss, Jap
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA.

Total sales were, 9s5.100 shares.
 Call money held firm at five per cent Time money and commercial paper rates were unchanged.
 Sterling was steady but continental exchange rates were weak, German marks dropping to a new low record under cents a hundred.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception G sterling. al quotations are In cents per unit of for sign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

CHICAGO CHAIN MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 2.-Although on &C.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
STOCKS

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to P. M.:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
METAL. MARKET

METAL MARKET
 New York, Nov. 2.-Copper steady: eIectroiytic, spot and nearby 13 3-4@13 7-S; later 13 3-4@14; tin steady; spo: and nearby -36.00@36.25; futures 36.25
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-26
Allan hatz Will BE the Active Head
of the katZ Store.

on February 18th Mr. George Katz,
Ior ulirty years owner of the Katz De.
partnent Store, of Martinsburg. will
ietire as the active head of that busi.
ness establishment.
A partnership has been ARMED no.
tween Mr.. Katz and his son Allan r
ana after the above mentioned date the
business will be conducted under the
name OF George Katz & Son, with Mr.
Allan B. Katz the active head Of the
business. vi 'i'e
Mr.. Allan B. Katz, one of the voun,.
er business men Of the civ ;e nrnsS
uate of Columbia Universitv bsu;no
coihpleted the Modern Merchandising
course or that institution, and this
.plenaia theoretical knowledge linked
loeetner with his practical training in
department store merchandising par.
licuiarly fits him for the assumption
OF MS new duties. His wide circle OF
lrienos and business associates be.
speak for him much success.
mr.. L. D. ClapP, manager OF the
lauies ready-to-wear, dry goods and
millinery department.; Mr.. Saul war.
rancn, manager of the mems and bows,
oiothing department and the shoe de.
partment; Mr.. Thomas Ardineer. man.
aser or the furniture department. and
me entire clerical force will be re-.
tanned. ~ IL
considerable Improvements are con.
.eimpIated by the management which
VIII further add to the comfort ~ the
S.ores patrons, as well as greatly en-.
nance the beauty of the interior and
exterior of the store. 'N
y When seen this morning. the Messrs
hatz stated that they would endeavor
10 dispose of all the present stock Of
merchandise m after which the store viii
De hlied with a brand new stock
EaIly IN the month of May Mr.. Georpr
hatz VIII sail for South Africa. where
ne VIII pay a lengthy visit to his brother
"hom ne has not seen for a number
years.-Martinsbure Journal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-26
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received for
renting pasture privileges on the Nor
gans Grove Fair Grounds, for the fol-
lowing periods:
For the use Of that portion lying
west Of the Norfolk & Western Railroad
1.-THE fair grounds ppper) from April
Is, 1922, to August Is, 1922, with a
right to reserve for picnic purposes
2-For the use OF that portion OF the
land lying cast of the Norfolk & West
ern Railroad from April IS, 1922, no
December I, 1922, except the hitching
ground during fair week.
All bids must be in the hands OF the
Secretary on or before IL o'clock noon
OF Saturday, January %, 1922.
Rent to be paid monthly.
II is also required that none except
cattle which have successfully passed
the tuberculin test be placed on or pas
tured on said grounds.
Specifications of conditions upon
which this pasture privilege may be let
can be had by application te the Office
OF the Secretary.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
A. w. BILLMYER, President
&. s. MUSSER, Secretary.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-26
SHARPSBURG NEWS.

Clinton Hemphill vent to Baltirr-.
TO the Johns Hopkins Hospital the la,
ter part of last week TO be Operated q,
but owing 10 a misunderstanding h,5
to return, but went back again on Mo,
day Of this week. He was only treat
at Hagerstown, but will now haya a,
operation performed.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Fisher n,
Brunswick, are spending a week with
Mr.. Fishers father, VIM. Fisher and
wife.
The patriotic Sons of America viii
hold festival for the benefit Of the or.
der in the Red Mems hall, Sharpsburg
Saturday night, January 18th.
Mrs. Clinton Koontz has been on me
sick list for the past couple Of weeks
Her daughter, Miss Mabel Koontz, y,
Hagerstown, came home to assist win
the caring for her.
Mrs. Peachie Forbes and child hav,
returned to their home in PennsvI.
vania. They have been at Mrs. Forbes,
home here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bender, for some weeks
Charles Painter, who was injured
at Miller's Bend quarries and had m,
small finger of his left hand taken or
has been given $500 and IL dollars nar
week for l6 weeks and a regular ion
Pits Farley has gone on a two-week,
vacation to South Carolina. He wa7ts
to see a little warmer weather than
We have here.
The Potomac river was almost hail
bank full on Sunday and on SATURDAY
evening and night was almost damned
with broken ice that came down from,
points above, playing havoc with the
fishpots and row boats he'd I'D alonp
the shores.
Mrs. Hattie Price Bloom, of Florida
has been visiting her mother, MRS
Martha L. Price, and brother Georpe
Price, in Hagerstown for some time
and came down and spent week in
her old home town, the guest OF MIR
and Mrs. Sheridan Benner and family
The boys, girls and young men have
been making good use of the snow and
ice for the past week or so, using the
cemtery hill, which is a very dangerous
place, but 80 far no one has been run
into by autos or carriages. They come
nearly to the square.
Some person or persons stole from
the office of DR.. F. M. CARROT a very
valuable medical book the doctor had
LETT lying on his desk that he was read.
ing that treated on a special case.
Miss Vessie Swain injured one of he,
rect badly by being run into by another
sled while coasting.
VIM Dorsey has rented the Web
McGraw farm and will move from Yves,
Virginia this spring and take charge
Jimmey Griffith, the present tenant
VIII move on the Kennedy farm and
Frank Darlington will vacate. Benz.
amin Darlington, now tenant on the
j. W. Rohrer farm, will move onto
the farm vacated by Martin Hines, who
will quit farming.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-26
House and Lot
AT
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale, at o'clock, p. m, in front OF
Odd Fellows hail, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

At a meeting of the directors OF
Morgan's Grove Agricultural Associ-
alton, held in the town Of Shepherds
town on Thursday. January II, 1922, it
was ordered that general meeting Of
the stockholders be called to meet in
the old college hall at one O'Clock o.
m, on Saturday, January %, 1922, for
the purpose Of devising wavs and
means OF best holding the 1922 fair,
and to receive suggestions and other
information relating thereto. Also
for the purpose Of discussing and act
ing upon the proposed issue of stock
OF the association; to receive changes
no the bylaws and any other matters
mat may properly come before the as
ISOLATION.
Given under our hands and seals.
this 18th day OF January, 1922.
A. w. BlLLMYER, President.
G. S. MUSSER, Secretary.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-26
Resolutions of Respect.

Al regular meeting of Hose 60
NO. l, OF Pitcairn, Pa, COMMITTEE uos
appointed to draw up resoIutinns e, t ,hs
ae1 VII, OF our Brother G. w. Burnett.
Whlle Pitcairn Hose Co. No. I ha,
os1 valued member, who both Nv
preSept and example had endeared him,
SCH 10 every member of this cnm.
pd"y' YET we bow in humble submission
10 Divine Providence who doeth
lungs for the best In the death Of
brother Burnett we feel that tbe
Borough of Pitcairn has suffered rho
zens. 'Spe vi CHI
therefore, it has been resoIved .b,,
! 'I earn Hose Company No. drape
% eIalr III concentration OF Brother
burnett, for period of sixty (6Ol DAYS
ana copy of this action be sent 70
lne deceased family and also he rec.
oIaered IN the minutes of the comnany
"hd published in the Pitcairn Exnress
George w. Burnett, born in jefferson
County, W. Va, July 10th. 1878 died
800 t,Hu a. m; December 16, 1921, at the
Columbia Hospital, Williamsburg Pa.
at Martinsburg, w. Va, De.
cemoer 10Th, 1921. Joined Hose Com.
pany June 10, 1918.
H. w. Stickles,
J. r. Glassburn,
R. Fl. Heeter,
G. H. Davis,
E. p. Borst,
Committee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-26
Saturday, February q, 1922

his desirable residence property on
Main street, Shepherdstown, including
a two-story dwelling house, containing
six rooms and hall, with all necessary
outbuldings. Lot fronts 81 feet and 4
inches on Main street and runs back
200 feet TO alley in the rear. Cistern
and we'll on the place. Possession CIV
en- April /, 1922.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half or
one-third or all cash at option of
purchaser. Deferred payments, if any,
to be secured by lien on the property.
CHAS. NJ. SHEET.
M. P. Crowl, Auctioneer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-26

DO you suher with habitual constipa-
ton? If so, Owens liver salt will re-
lieve it. Money back if not satisfac-
tory, at Owens drug store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-26
ONE GASOLINE ENGINE.
Z TONS OF HAY.

Half Interest in So Acres of Wheat, Es-
timated at zoo Bushels.
Three-ffths Interest in 20 Acres of
Wheat, Estimated at los Bushels.
MEAT-Eleven hams, 10 shoulders, IA
middlings, 90 pounds of lard.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of ten
months will be given on all sums of
$40 and over, purchaser to give ne
gotlable note with approved security,
with interest from date. Under $40
cash. No property to be removed until
terms are complied with. Sale to be-
gin at 10 O'Clock A. M.
c. N. CAMPBELL,
Trustee.
Chas. T. Engle, Auctioneer.
~ r. Roberts and Bane Brown, Clerks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-26
5 HEAD OF HORSES

Two mares, work anywhere hitched
3 young strap horses. The above ar
all heavy weight.