davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
LOEN,s PRESENTS GOOD
VODvIL WITH CINEMA STAR

Virginia Pearson in picture and
person was the principal allure Of
fered at the Bijou by Marcus Loew
Monday night, but he included a bit
of really good vaudeville. The star
claimed to have a back of rare pull
chritude. kept it well under the silks
and brilliants and complained of tho
dangers of the cinema. She absolved
Hollywood of all unrighteousness and
closed her personal appearance with
a recitation from Kipling and intro
1uction of the Fayne sisters. The pic
ture was a society melodrama, Wild
ness of Youth"
The Fayne Sisters danced prsttily
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
LIVE STOCK & SEEDS G
POULTRY SUPPLIES So

PURE-BRED RHODE ISLAND
REDs--FOUR PRIZES AT GULF
HATCHINo, t1.so, 81 AND IS
FOR 10. THE MOBILE RED
FARM, lo6 OLD GOVERNMENT
ST., MOBILE. ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
MERCHANDISE H
SPECIALS AT STORES 81

WALL PAPER-I.oo ROLLS,
PLAIN DAT MEAL PULP, 80
INCHES WIDE. REGULAR soc
VALUE. SALE PRICE &c PER
ROLL. LOUIS PIz1Tz.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
Governor Richie Better.

special from Annapolis says that Governor Rchies
condition very much improved and he will likely be able
visitors week when the Legislature
The danger of pneumonia has passed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

A meeting of the Snow Hill Busi-
ness Mems Association was held in
the Municipal Building last Tuesday
evening, to consider several matters
tending to the advancement of our
town and Community.
Mr.. William o. Dickerson, a prom
inent indiantowpf farmer, appeared
before the meeting and was invited
to read paper be he'd prepared look
ing to the betterment>cf the business
of the town and community, in which
he suggested the desirability Of hav-
ing an ice plant here. Out of this
discussion grew a plan for an ice fac
tory and acreamery. Mr.. Dickerson
was appointed committee of one to
lay the matter before the people and
get subscriptions for the enterprises.
The meeting was well attended and
was enthusiastic for the "cause." 1t
will be remembered that a movement
for creamery was inaugurated sew
'eral years ago and fell through on
account of a suitable site not being
obtainable at that time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
.lgs Of Legislature
AT Maryland Capitol
Worcester Senator Receives Desirable Com
mittee Appointments important
Bills Have Been Introduced.

Although Governor Richie is sick
with the flu and he is badly missed
as a pilot the General Assembly of
Maryland began to function last
Tuesday and bills commenced 70 fiow
freely.
The President of the Senate has
announced his committees and SEN
ator Harrison of Worcester is again
r.ade chairman of the Roads and
Highways and Public Library Com
mittees,. and member Of Agriculture,
Militia, Printing, Retrenchment Of
Expenses of the State Government,
Sanitary Conditions of the State,
committees He is destined TO be a
very busy Senator
Some of the bills introduced in the
Senate and House already are:
In The House
By Mr.. Beierfeld-Re Requiring auto
owners to provide security for pay
ment of damages.
By Mr.. Ryan-To legalize Sunday
sports
By Mr.. Joseph-Providing for alb
sentee voting.
Ny Mr.. Dimarco-lncreasing com
pensation for jurors
By Mr.. HaIl-TO remove discrirni-
nations against women and give them
equal rights with men before the law
By Mr. Funkhouser-Stafe prohibi-
ton enforcement
BY Mr.. Grammar - Prescribing
standard for baking OF bread. There
shall be lib. loaf and Il lb. loaf.
Must be up 10 weight.
BY Mr. HaIl-Prohibiting race
lck betting.
By Mr.. Dimarco-Joint resolution
and memorial TO Congress for vote
By cities and counties on sale Of light
wines and beers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
WIN. LEVI LAWS
CELEBRATED HIS
93rd BIRTHDAY

Mn. WiEEiIm Hexl Laws. Gf Sails
bury we'll E1nEwn sa 1ite people Of
SnBw #iiN aznG wacgascsr County,
iu1s inst GsiishnarR,E ms sIaf Rirthtiav
#e IL I'm unRIle af MIR. o. VI P,Irnell.
cd Ssnuw #iil and Mrs. Matthew
Plzrutln. atf P,IBi6r laEniing. In cum
rnts1rTrtr en- 1ite eeissnrarinn OF Nr.
IiuxsT BinrhiiIT uihs Salisbury AdNer-
iisHr sIwz=
'.Nn. liExS WIS burn On ,IanIary
End. uA2A VIs1 afrzr Andrew JaeiSGn.
-Olla MiifilsIuy," wass aiissrs,t President
ed tina uninnl SsSErsss When one
thinks at 1ln ufR things titar have
tIInHsrtsd IN TINS greun Guunrry OF
aIEs IN uihe nus1 nirsry-cifrsa years,
h seems L nnIrvel rffnr any ana NAM
rnIiid hTExe hsssn 4 puEr gf Thanh Tins
ralnrry wsRs but Il small piaGe IN az
aal.asi a.uuEpiisG uRruifary uB lis present
siiae wfian Mn. lI5vg WIS burn.
.sSsrE'Wsiy 1iirrssm mIilinn Ut paapla
lived fasre aEnl there were. bur three
miilEimuiFrass IN rifs winnie limit He
lhis Hiz@d uiingug;h many changes amt
liIRs RaHm Hte Guunrnw engage in four
w;Iafs, Ehe EaEiGaEr. tFia Civil the
SlnEliissh amt tiis EEzu Wdritf Wan
'NE1nw af his aIlf fnsn,iH called
nm MUmiiEr 1B wish hiIm guasf hIrk ami
nIInw fIgpw refaIrnEs at rfs dnH. He
EiiIItzsal with hiis G:Illers., recalling old
times anl iinrifmf< aT tina past- He
nrlIilzes his hImn wifsh his sun.. Mr.
Wfirnm I'll lEvs amI Mrs. LAWS. ON
C.lnmlinn Ava..r
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
GOT MR0NGs LICENSE
WILL. EE REMARKED

SsHItnrH. IEim- PA SUSSEX county
UnIpis, HIEuumH T.. GsHrvfs. son OF
W. r. GsHrttr. IL Eirrnsr living near
S;HifFuri.. and Miss NkIhal s. SHIRT.
dlnurifsar afT Fenar C.. SHIRT. af
GisInrsttDwrr, husse diisGuwer@i that be-
Gz1llse aF a nnistsllia tsisiir wediiing viii
ihIwe IN ie larfInsnsst over again.
They wsa,e mlI,ni@E during tine Christ
mIls ThTiEiiiExs 1T Salisbury. Msf.. hnz-
inIg trsllEHn nIf1 II lIrsnEa in pelsware..
Afsrnf hmnliilr AT Una mistake. the
liIrifinrsmnm unnrIrsaf n Marvlanat
license amt viii ha nrEHE'rissf again By
ufR miiiiiss1nr vim pas-farrnEsf rsie eere-
mmty IN tsiH first piags.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
BILL TO PROVIDE
FOR ABSENT VOTING

Annapolis, Nd. Jan. l0.-PrOrision
for receiving by mail the votes Of
citizens absent from the State At cleo
ton time. along the lines Of the Sol
diers and Sailors Voting bin, passed
at n. var session Of the GeneIal As
sembly. are made IN 4 bill introduced
=. the House by Delegate Daniel C.
,oseph, Third District, Baltimore city
Mr.. Joseph explained that his
measure Is designed principally 10
give an opportunity to vote TO corn
nercizl travellers, locomotive engi-
neers and firemen. as well as other
railroad employees, marine workers,
ard all others whose occupation force
them 70 be away from their voting
places on election day.
II Is understood that the Joseph
bill has the backing OF commercial
travellers associations, the railroad
brotherhoods and other organizations
interested
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
SIX CLUB CIRCUIT
ON EASTERN SHORE
Berlin Withdraws From Baseball League And
Leaves One Club In Worcester County
An Expensive Sport.

Berlin has withdrawn Shore Baseball League
leaving eams-Parksley Pocomoke. Crsied Salisbury
Cambridge Laurel for the championship of the
Eastern Shore.
Hill crowded ou-shoved overheard to tighten the
ship early Fall Then Princess Anne fell out because of the
expense and Berlin goes out for the same
III Snow Hill had been treated right and the opportunity
play ball in the Eastern Shore League would have
manned the end and would have played paying ball. which
Is than of the others will do.
As Hill would go into the League if it had
special invitation because of the have received
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
DENNIS REELECTED
STATE TREASURER

Hon John " Dennis has been re-
elected State Treasurer by the unan-
Tnaoas vote Of all Democratic mem
hers Of the General Assembly When
the Legislature convened "Wednesday
the House seut message 10 the Sen
te asking Il to meet with the House
joint session for the purpose Of
ecxing a State Treasurer. This was
.eoeded 70 and Mr.. Dennis went
through like = whirlwind Republic
cans voted for Senator MetzerDtt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
Wind And Rain Storm
Damages Telephones

Telephone Eastern Shore badly crippled by
the wind and of Wednesday 1t the storm
many years.
The Telephone Company estimates that $50 lines the Eastern
Shore down. 600 telephones been of 40 long
distance lines interrupted and poles downabout $50
OF them this district But the splendid of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. will enable it
damages promptly and have everything in good shape in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
WOULD CLEAR WAY
FOR WINES AND REER

Annapolis, Md. Jan. 1D.-IalnEEtte
Antony j. Ilimnrrn, First Hlissnriri
Baltimore City, .'Nssf" riIiInulim and
marshall al last yanr.s ''wnf 9lsEraiif"
in Baltimore, came I'D the IhEH m tine
House luniEiit with sfise first hipw an
the VBlstnad met and 'tfirw" nngialR-
<iun generally.
Dima,np iIltTBduran q Gnnft
pGtitiDniug the mzlsiBzzil
samaislnfinn be mnns'
Wrzil nunn1<ieE
tine ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
OFFERS BILL ON
WOMANS RIGHTS
Measure introduced To Gire Thtm
Equal Privileges Under The
Law: Provisions Oufkinrd-
Annapolis, Nd, gEn. aA.

-AAAhi1 ftlA1A<>s NUE. -tt&-lA. AtA
Delegate William Pu1maIl Hal 8f
the Second Legislative district, Ralti-
more CITY, stepped forward as tine
champion OF w0menFs nights, when me
introduced into the HBuse am 5ts
reconvening this evening 0f the Cen
eral Assembly, a hin TO -rernDxe dis
examinations against women Ignd rive
them equal rights befDre the aEw."
Measures TO remove the disabilities
of women and 10 pm them I'm tine
same status rs men regarding Jury
service hape been prepared by Philip
p. Perlman, Secretary of Srz1a, III
the request of the League OF MBrnHn
Voters said OF Governor Rifrfle. "A
constitutional amendment is rurftem-
plated in one OF Mr.. Pellmun9s TnHRs-
ures.
Hall Bin Sweeping.
Mr.. Hall, getting the sstzlu af tine
League OF Women Voters. berHrnes
in priority III 1east. the r.fIang1m IN
the enfrancfised, hIft stin p6IftiraIlg;.,
'tdisabled- women.
His bill is sweeping, NIT Urly wBIild
Il make women equal with mEn i'm
eligibility to hold office zEnd in jury
service. but II would eguaiize grounds
for divorce, and, braadty spanking
% ;s.ss ss.sss issssss .: ss:s;s; - : :::s
feminists-'the single stanaardr
Provisions Outlined.
Mr. Halls hill Is erltIflpd "An ngsf
to remove 6EiscrIminatiuns IsE1iirst
women and give them equal nights
with men before the law." N gEiD-
vides that women shnn hE1e 1ie
same rights, privileges Hnd in1mnni-
ties under the Inv Il nnEn with ne
spect, among other things, tDr
Exercise 0f suffrage.
Holding of office Br IIg pnsitiun
under the Government, Stiffe sUr IlnrIA
Eligibility to Civil Serviiue ,exulni-
nations
Jury service.
Choice of odomicile, residence and
name.
Acquiring, controlling, hBlding znd
conveying property.
Ownership and control al lfihHi;,
services and cummings wiirhin Hnd
without the home.
Freedom of cnntrart, rIlEtoily Ind
control of children and rmfrr6l df
earnings and services al such gfiil-
dran.
Grounds for diuUrre.
Immunities or qsnalties 5nr sex
offenses.
The bill further provides tf1lf "inD
disabilities md ineuuaEfties nm mr.
count Of marriage Ehnll exist unless
they appty 10 buth sexes IiIili" Ind
that this arr shall he runsrrIfsd nE
ahrogating in every respect the rnm-
mon law disabilities M wumHn. Nm
interference with anws m gIsgEnrft
regulating the employment Bf wumnn
in industry is curlsenuilIted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

II iimin ymu huug naasn1g changed
ynIr HIfEiar. I'm Emu imt tiinr tiis
mew hErmIn ssNssnH GsaHn,'" II sEiuuiii
Sly sn. Hie muliis Il GieHn sweep or
tine SILVER 1iH first might ami we
iEuuH1ih seem INN ziIlna."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

Mr- Albert n. Stagg
Auuf his splendid herd,
vas - lzte
rur
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
MAN MURDERED
$4,000 in POCKETS
Leonard w. Belote, Farmer, Found
Dead BY Wife At Door OF
Coal Shed At Home.

Accomac, Va, Jan. S.-Leonard w.
Belote, 55 years old, prominent far
mer, business man and large land
owner of Accomac County, Virginia,
was found dead just outside the coal
shed at his home in Tasley about $50
o'clock last night. His death is be-
lieved to have been caused by some
one who struck. him over the head in
order to rob him, as his pockets were
turned inside out when he was found
by bis wife.
Lived Near n. Y, p. & N.
Mr.. Belote lived along the tracks of
the New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad, a short distance south
of the Tasley station, and was one Of
the most highly respected citizens in
that section. 1t is said that yester-
day he went to the bank and drew
out $1,000, with which he intended u
pay his mother-in-law for a farm
which he purchased a short time ago.
Shortly after Q o'clock last night he
told his wife that after he went out
to get some coal they would go over
to the home of the mother of Mrs.
Belote, who lived just short dis
tance away, and carry the money.
Mr.. Belote being out quite while,
his wife decided that he had probably
stepped over to talk to a neighbor
and went out to get the fuel herself.
Inst hoforp enferinO the coal h0uqr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
McMASTEl
SUIT FOA
Court Uphoids Contr.
tween Mr.. McMaster :.
w. Brendlinger For

Judge Joseph l.. Bailey
Judicial Circuit has filed
of the Court upholding
between Edgar w. M
David w. Brendlinger, b
Brendlinger agreed to
home place of Mr.. Mcf'
price of S100,O00.00.
refused to comply
sale alleging as hi
instrument Of WI
between him and
merely an optic
of purchase. S,
Circuit Court +
in Equity, by
specific perform
The terms of
agreement were
vember 1, 1920. .. the
$50, 100000 to be secured BY
payable S30,000.00 May H..
10000 January /, 1922, and {
January 1, 1928, the mortgp
given by Mr.. Brendlinger or
erty bought of Mr.. Me-
also on another farm
Brendlinger adjoininr
property. At the III
the bill of compl'
was granted rest
linger from SELF
his farm, which
was to include
mortgage to be
ter to secure |
junction was
the decree whi
Chief Jud
Judge Bale
Robert F.
reason o.
MeNIasf
THE
fen,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
For An /.
And +.
Business Mems Association
Suggestion Of w. Dickt
Farmer of Indianl,

of the Snow Hill Bust a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-12
HoArseness.

HoarseneSS is Of such common &C.
enrrenee that We think little of il; only
Nfren IT has continued for a long time
co We begin TO wonder what causes
1t. The cause of hoarseness, which
can vary from a slight roughness to
almost entire loss of voice, may be
one OF several things-interference
with the vocal chords because of con-
gestion and swelling of the mucous
membrane that covers them, or ulcera-
non Of one of the chords, or the pres
ence Of small tumor, or partial pa
ralysis of the nerves that control the
movements of the chords.
There are number of muscles that
nave TIE vocal cu,r-s. and anytaia,
tEat inierfercS with the acton OF tie
nerves tina, stimulate them will cause
Hcarseness. Any one of a great mum.
Der OF things may interfere with ,a2t
action, such as tumors in the neck or
IN the upper part of the chest or at
the base OF the brain, pleurisy, inHam-
nation of the gullet and degeneration
OF the upper extremity of the spinal
chord. Again, congestion in sympa-
thy with chronic disease OF the upper
part Of the throat, the nose or the
nasal sinuSes may AFFECT the cords; or
the beginning of disease of the cords
may come from tuberculosis, from ma
llgnant growths, from singers nodes,
warty growths, clergyman's sore
throat, and so foIth. On the other
hand hoarSeness may be owing simply
to persistent laryngitis or to bron-
chltIs that is of catarrhal or equity
origin, or that immoierate cigarette
smoEng-or with certain persons even
moderate SmOking-or indulgence in
strong alcoholic beverages has caused
In searching for the cause of
hoarSeness, the physician will natural
ly examine the vocal cords with the
laryngoscope to see whether they are
congested, or whether there is a tumor
on one or both of them, or whether
either is thickened or is completely or
partly paralyzed. II he finds nothing
except congestion, he will perhaps in
quire into the patients habits and will
examine the nose, the tonsils, the
teeth and neighboring parts. BY ex-
GLIDING one thing after another, he
will usually find out what is wrong
then he can make a vigorous attack
and perhaps can cure the patient. The
essential thing is to make the discov-
cry so early that it is possible to re-
move the cause. The sufferer from
before consulting his doctor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-12

The Pennsylvania Railroad carried
152,0O0,000 passengers last year with.
out the death of single person by
accident. Two hundred and thirteen
persons were killed in automobile acct
dents in the borough of Manhattan
alone in six months. How many are
killed in the whole country each year
We do not know; certainly several
thousand. About two thousand a
year are killed on grade crossings.
Many of those deaths are caused by
sheer incompetence, inexcusablc care
lessness or intoxication. Highway
officials would do the country SER
vice if they were stricter in taking
away the licenses of those who are
convicted of reckless driving. That
would not stop all accidents, but ii
would prevent a great many that I'M
der present conditions do occur.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-12
The Things Vkch Are Temporal"

can't understand why il shoulc
ever have happened" the young mar
exclaimed impatien,ly to his pastor a:
ne sat proppea up in an arm chair a,
the window. IF anyone had told me
month ago that I'd be laid up with
broken leg, wouldn't have believed
IT, And | was SO sure | was going 70
rake the team this year at college, and
now everything's spoiled. | can't un-
derstSnd these disappointment
Maybe you'll understand in time"
the pastor said gently. "Have you
noticed the new concrete bridge out
there that spans the railway tracks ?"
The yyurG man looked but Of the
|Nisw res; I've seen it," he ans
N.~reI yearly, "tu; | don't"
"NS'i 4 minute, Max" the minister
interrupted him kindly. "If you'll lis
ten you'll hear the sound of planks
and timberS Gathering to the pave
ment as the workmen remove them
those tImberS formed the structure of
a temporary bridge that spanned the
tracks before the concrete abutments
were in place; they never were iu-
tended to serve any except a temper
airy purpose. For time they did very
well, but the contractor knew that thew
wouldn't stand the wear and tear of
years. Sooner or later, Max, God
takes the temporary supports from be-
meath most of us. Our natural inn
pulse at first is to try to build our
lives upon what is insecure and tenn
porary That physical strength upon
which YOU were depending so largely
education, TO which you have been
looking forward with eagerness
money, which some people believe will
do anything-all those are good, Max,
but human experience shows us every
day that after all they are only tenn
porary supports"
The pastor paused and then contin-
ued: Because God knows that those
things cannot stand the wear and tear
of the years he does for US what the
workmen are doing out therc-he
knocks away the temporary supports
as we build our lives on something
more substantial. And, Max, il dur
ing these long days you cultivate an
attitude of uncomplaininp fortitude. n
spirit of trust and faith and patience,
Pyou are going to carry out of this
place qualities of character that will
far outlast that physical strength up
on which you were building such high
hopes"
The youths eyes filled with tears
I'm beginning to see," he said brave
ly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-12
BE OPTIMISTIC
Here's Good News for Shepherds
town Residents.

Have you a pain in the small of the
back?
Headaches, dizziness, nervous spells ?
Are you languid, irritable and
weak?
Annoyed by urinary disorders?
Don't dispair- profit by Shepherds
town experiences.
Shepherdstown people know Doan's
Kidney PillS-have used them-rec-
ommend them.
Here's a Shepherdstown statement
Mrs Nettie V. Turner, Rumsey Ave,
gave the following statement May |,
1918: my kidneys acted too frequent
" and at times ! had backaches and
SOs1IcSS over my IONS. used
Doan's Kidney Pills from Hills Phar-
macy and it didn't take them long to
strengthen me. They put stop To the
soreness and backache and my kidneys
became normal. | use Doan's once in
awhile and they always give immed-
late and complete relief"
On February lS, 1921, Mrs. Turner
said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made for me Is lasting and | cannot
say too much for them. | always rec
ommcnd Doans TO anyone having kid
nev complaint.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-2ei
Noan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Turner had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-12
The Uses of Adversely in Business

Shakespeare, in one of his incompar-
able bits of Sententiousness, has put
into form both proverbial and poetic
the truth about adversely, or at least
one aspect of it. Whether or not the
uses of adversely are sweet must de-
pend on our reaction to it-whether
we tamely surrender to it or feel il
only as a spur to new energy and am
bition.
Of course every man desires pros
perity for himself and thinks himself
ill-used if circumstances conspire to
put him for a time into dihicultys
when he considers the affairs of other
men he sees clearly that unbroken
prosperity is likely to engender a fat
ness of mind and spirit. Incidence.
complacence and self-ndulgence are
perils in the way of the sleekly pros
porous man; from them at least ad-
versity delivers us.
An occasional experience of adver-
SHY lSSN lot uS all ulllIlIhSd SHll iOi
business enterprise any more than
for a man. In flush times a concern
falls easily into extravagant and care
less methods. So long as you can sell
everything you can make at a good
profit you will not bother to improve
your system or your organization.
But when sales fall off and prices come
down YOU begin TO look carefully into
your ways of doing business; you prac-
tce every means of economy and eff
cheney; you are hospitable to new in
ventions that promise to reduce the
cost of production. "Depression,' says
Lord Beaverbrook, successful bust
ness administrator of England, "is
the purge of business. The lean years
abolish the atipose deposit of pros
perity." Quite as sententous, you OBJ
serve, as Shakespeare himself, though
not so poetical.
That is the sensible and cheerful
view to take of business depression.
Slack times have alternated with flush
times. 1t seems to be phenomenon
of nature, like the ebb and flow Of
the tides. There will never be an
unending paradise of high prices and
easy money. When adversely comes
we can bear it w,+a. equanimity if We
realize that it has its uses, and if We
set ourselves earnestly to make a nor
nal and economic profit out Of it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-12

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead TO chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
SOC a box at all stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-12

The government official for the
country district who had charge OF
that part of the census which deals
with farm products, had Instructed the
old farmer to collect his stock OF
rvery description and have them
branded.
81 s'pose that's all right" sighed
the farmer dolefully, "but honest, mis-
ter, | b'lieve I'm going to have one
hell of a time with them bees"