davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Ornate Footwea,

| T>oR the last few year, s.|
has been series Of eoss,s'
between the STRAPPED ,l,.s
ava the shoe with a be.,s
AS soon as one style su.c..,.,
becoming the accepted voo,,. !
other gradually fought its ", \
sne front ranks Of fashion untIl 81
hrst became completely SUPPRESS
After another few month. Il. :.
dulum would swing back agsI, S
This has been kept up ,.,,,.
after season. Designers Of ~,
wear seemed to have only she,. :,
types OF shoes to offer, and va.,
women became weary Of d. 5.
they could do nothing but turn b.,
to the other.
AT the start Of the year ,sail
women in both this country and n
the Continent demanded sometb,,,I
different in footwear. shoemak,,|
then realized that 1t was time N
present new attractions and sr..
then on there was steady and d,s
mite trend toward ornate footwes e
which has been increasing nm !,
the present time.
The Colonial Slipper
Versus the Strap Shoe
THE sudden impetus which axat.
ened those engaged in The shoe
industry was largely due 10 ,hs
wonderful success which q Frene,
designer, N. Parugia, of Nice. hsa /
with his creations. NJ. Paruris,
smart and unusual shoes became d. +
nous at the February showing d
clothes by Paul Poiret in 1921. |.
was Parugia who started the voeus
for the colored enamelsd trim.
mings and contrasting stitchings on
footwear which are seen on the new.
est types Of to-day.
Now there is a war raging Be.
tween the strap and the tongue and
although the tongue is receiving ut. 1
most prominence it is prophesied bs &
several of our American designer
that this time the strap viii not b
ousted from fashion despite The u
usual popularity Of the coloaial
slipper. 1t now remains for wonsa
to make their choice. FormetlI
women were averse to parting frua
the strapped slipper because Of "
comfort, but now the majority 81
Colonial tongued slippers are mst's
with elastic cores set in at the D
step which makes the shoe fit snugly'
Therefore Colonial pumrs have ~
added advantage which they forces
ly lacked.
In the general shape Of shoes
there is no noticeable change. kl
some models the vamp is slightly
longer and in others the toe slighilsI
more pointed. but these changes an
SO small that they are hardly worl
mentioning. Heels are moderstsls1
high.
The leather rrestest In favor feiI
afternoon wear is black patent III.
Tan patent xii is being shown oy
one of our best known Auie1s.'
shoe designers. Sometimes is u
coml ined with suede.
Contrasting Shtchings and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Velvet and Matelasss
Interestingly combined

4 Hay ID still 11yo1ste shade for
evening coats, The season was
rather advanced last winter when
gfay evening coats first made their
appearance, 50 Il Is bat natural
saas this shade should be carried
over 70 this winter.
a typical gray evening cost from
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

@ ribbon Of crepe Dhh
p1nne nun bands of bhn and oh 1e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
GRANGE WILL CONFER
DEGREES ON SCORES

Wichita, Kan. Nov. ITO
day and tomorrow are important
days on the calendar of the sixth
national grange convention. in
session here, for the fifth, sixth
and seventh degree work is to be
conferred upon visiting grange
members numbering between
1000 and 5000, according to an
estimate by Charles M. Gardner
editor of the National Grange
Monthly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
No Old Women
Nowadays

Modern dress, hair dressers, ia,
cial experts and cosmetics all com
bine to keep women of all ages
young and attractive In appear
ance. Not until the telltale wrin-
kles become SO deep, the figure
stoops, or some ailment or weak
ness develops to drag woman
down does she really look her
age.
Every woman owes 1t to her
self and her family to keep her
self young in appearance, and
happy. When headaches. back
ache or 'the blues" develop or
when woman reaches the trying
age from forty five to fifty, Lydia
p. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be depended upon to
keep her in health as 1t has 50
many other women whose letters
we are continually publishing
IN TINS paper, (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
IGUAO TO TRY TO FORM
NEW MINISTRY TODAY

Berlin, Nov IT. Wilhelm
Cuno, newly designated German
chancellor, planned to begin the
work Of selecting ministry upon
his return today from Hamburg
where he went to adjust affairs
in connection with his position IS
director general Of the Hamburg
American Steamship line.
Herr Cuno proposes to organize
a cabinet of work" comprising
members of the middle and social
lst parties, and was apparently
reassured by his advance survey
OF the situation yesterday, in
which he consulted with the yari-
GUS party leaders.
1t is not believed the cabinet
can be definitely constituted be-
fore next Monday, in which case
the ministers would make their
initial appearance in the reich
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

New York Arthur Crawford, 55,
actor and humorist, committed sui
eide.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
BOOZE GOT IN TRUCK HERE

Approximately one-half gallon
Of intoxicating liquor was found
in a truck which the police took
possession Of last night, accord
ing to Patrolmen Putnam and
White who took charge Of the We
hicle.
According to the automobile
records the truck is the property
of Polk county resident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

neutrality-suspicious. were pro-
ceeding for bout between Joe
Beckett, British heavyweight cham
pion, and Georges Carpenter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
JUSTICE M'BRIOE is
HONORED AT BANQUET

Portland, Or, Nov. 17.-Justice
Thomas A. Mcbride Of the Oregon
supreme court was the guest Of
honor Wednesday night at a ban
quet given by the Oregon State
Bar association at the Multnomah
hotel in celebration of his 18th
birthday. More than $50 jurists
and attorneys from all parts Of
the state were present to pay tri-
butte to the veteran judge and pio-
neer.
John M. Gearin, former United
States senator, introduced Charles
II. Carey, who was POSTMASTER.
Other speakers were Franklin T.
Griffith, Judge Robert Butler Of
The Dalles and Chief Justice Geo.
II. Burnett of the supreme court.
Each speaker took particular
occasion to praise Justice Mcbride
for his public service, personal
character and kindness.
In response to the sincere tri-
butes of his colleagues, Justice
Mcbride In short address told
his friends il anything could
reconcile him to the fact that he ]
was IAN old man now living on /
borrowed time" 1t was just such
friendly tribute as this.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
TO
START HERE SOON

Next Tuesday evening at the
Y. M. G. A. gymnasium the Com.
mercial basketball league com
,sed of six teams will get Is start
/ with three games being scheduled
as followsCentral Pharmacy va
Boneateele Motor company; Bet
ter Yet VS. United States National
bank; Anderson and Brown VS.
Hauser Bros.
On every Tuesday and Friday
evening the league will play with
three games being scheduled each
evening so that every one Of the
teams will be pitted against one
of the other quintets. The series
at that rate will last little over
month. The two teams standing
highest in the percentage column
at the end Of the schedule will
play for the championship. The
stars Of the league will then be
picked for the "Yellowjackets"
the official Y. M. G. A. team.
The way the teams look in
practice 1t Is as much matter Of
tossing a coin and seeing which
side turns up as it is to tell who
Is the winner, The Better-Yets
look to have good aggregation
with their height and speed.
Glenn Gregg and the two soco-
lofsky boys who played with the
Salem high team last year are
expected to be the mainstays OF
the bakery team The Central
Pharmacy team Is the Iightest of
the lot. Members Of last years
Salem high school team for the
most part make up the list Of
players. Bill Ashby is captaining |
the Hauser Bros. team and is
them through some hard
work outs. The other teams are
made up Of number OF equally
brilliant players SO that in point
u experience each team is about
'qual. Teamwork will decide the
'eries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
TWO CARAVANS
TO CARRY FANS
TO CORVALLIS

Two auto caravans Of Salem
football fans bound for Corvallis
where they will cheer for their
alma mater in the annual game
between the University Of Oregon
and Q. A. g. eleyens to be played
tomorrow afternoon as a part of
the Agricultural school homecom
ing week end exercises, will leave
the capital city for Corvallis, one
leaving this evening at 5:15
O'Clock and the other tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock. The
starting place for both Of these
caravans Is the Marion hotel. The
route to be taken is through AL
bany and then to Corvallis via
the east side road.
Alumni clubs from both Oregon
and o. A. c. are very strong in
Salem and indications point to a
good sized procession that will be
leaving Salem tonight and to-
morrow morning The Portland
clubs have also arranged for a
large caravan to Corvallis SO that
up until the time the big game
starts all roads will be leading
not to Rome-but to Corvallis.
The advance sale of seats has
been very heavy and it is safe to
say that everyone of the $4,000
seats will be taken and standing
room will be at a premium. Both
teams are said to be in the best OF
condition. For the past two years
the teams have battled to a tis
score and each side is prophecy
Ing that the pendulum will be
pointing their way at the close
of the game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
JUDGE BURNETT is
HON0RED BYMASONS

At the meeting and election of
the Rose Croix club of Salem and
vicinity, to which any Scottish
Rite Mason Is eligible to mem
bership, held the first Of the
week in the Masonic temple
chief justice of the Oregon SUI
preme court George FL. Burnett,
was honored by being elected the
new president of the organiza-
tion. The following were elected
to serve in the other offices: II.
G. Desteigen, vice president for
Silverton; John r. Steelhammer,
vice president for Woodburn:
Oscar Hayter, vice president for
Dallas; DR.. Charles II. Dunsmore.
vice president for independence
and Monmouth; A. B. Hansen,
vice president for Salem; Elias
kilen, secretary-treasurer and
almoner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
CURzON AND POlNCARE
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

London, Nov. 17.-(By Assocl
ated Press) Foreign Secretary
Curzon leaves for Paris today to
consult Premier Poincare ON the
policies to be pursued by the
allies at the Lausanne peace con-
ference. Lord Curzon plans to
proceed to Lausanne, possibly ac-
companied by M. Poincare, in
time to hold parliamentary con-
versation on Saturday with Pre-
mier Mussolini of Italy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

PUT LIFE TOLL
QUAKE AT 548

| Santiago, Chile, Nov. 17.-(By
Associated Press.) 49, Revised fig
ures given out by the minister oil
the interior place the total OF
those killed In last Saturday IS
earthquake at 548, considerably
below the earlier reports.
The number of injured is only
partly estimated, the total being
set at 637, but those coming un-
der this category in Vallenar and
Chanaral are described in the re-
port as 'innumerable."
1888 Dead in Vallenar.
The report says the destruction
of Antofagasta consisted of the
partial demolition OF some prl-
vately owned moles, the loss OF a
number of boats and damage to
The wireless plant. At Taltal
eight boats were lost. Vallenar
city is in ruins with 333 dead
Ind the injured "innumerable," /"
but estimated at around 500.
The entire lower section of
Chanaral was raised. Seventeen
are dead and many injured.
At Copiapo, approximately half
the houses were destroyed and
others rendered uninhabitable.
The dead there number sixty-four. |
At Caldera the tidal waves car
ried away the railroad station,
work shops and customs house,
and destroyed the mole. There
we're no casualties. Similar dam
age was suffered at Carrizal Bajo.
The town of Carrizal Alto is In
'uins.
Freirina Destroyed. -.
Freirina was destroyed. Eigh-
cen were killed in the town and
ixty in the district. At Huaseo
he tidal wave caused small dam
.ge but eight deaths. At Huasco
iajo twelve are dead. At Vicuna.
'ublic and other buildings are in
ruins and the church
Iamage. There is no loss of {
life. At La Serena three persons
we're injured.
The Victoria quarter of Coquim-
% was swept away by tidal waves.
'wenty-four are dead and thirteen
re injured. The town Of Tongoi
yas destroyed but there were no
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
TURKS ATTEMPT TO
RUN ALLIED BLOCKADE

Constantinople, Nov. 17.-(By
Associated Press - An attempt
by the Kemalists to run the In
termed Turkish destroyer Akhis,
sar, disguised as merchantmen,
out Of the Golden Horn, past the
allied control, was frustrated last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

st. Louis - Ed (Strangler}
Lewis, worlds heavyweight wrest
ing champion, defeated Bob Mon
ogotf, Armenian wrestler and
Stanislaus Zbyszko, former heavy
weight champion, defeated TONY
Scalza Of Italy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
TREATY RATIFIED.

The four-power treaty over which
so mach hot air was wasted in the
Senate was passed last Friday by a
comfortable majority, being supported
by enough Democrats to make its pas
sage certainty. We think that the
people Of the country will approve OF
this action, and they should especially
commend the Democrats who were big
enough to put aside party feeling and
give enough votes to Iatify-a thing
that the Republicans could not do un,
der the leadership Of Senator Lodge
Our government cannot separate itself
from the other nations of the earth
we must be in harmonious relations
with them and enter into such contracts
rs are necessary to carry out our OBJ
legations as a world power.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30

Mississippi. Tire French claim to
that region was unmistakable. Inc
French leaden plates which they had
buried along the Ohio, and their COM
plcte knowledge of what they were
doing in claiming the "regions beyond
the Ohio" was in sharp contrast with
the vagueness Of the British claim,
which vas expressed in one place thus:
Augusta county, Virginia, bordering
on the Mississippi river" The Brit
ish seemed to have little idea where
the Mississippi river was, but on the
basis. I'VE claim everything" they
PROPOSE to contend with the French
for what We now know is the very
heart Of TIC United States. Washing
ton, then in his early twenties, stood
six feet and two inches in height, had
auburn hair, prominent nose that
got very red in cold weather, very
light eyes, a mouth with lips so thin
that when Washington was thinking
hard you could not tell that he hat
any lips, hands at the ends of long
arms, that were huge, with large
knuckles and phcrominally big wrists
and withal a physical strength
that enabled him TO lift single
handed his tent AMI throw il into
wagon, when ordinarily it took two
men to effect this. This was the rep
resentative Governor Dinwiddie sent to
! the Ohio 10 contend for the possess
! sion Of the Mississippi Valley Wash
| ington's entire career in this connec-
| ton forms one Of the most charming
! chapters in American history.
Little could Washington sce % the
effect OF his visit here and his SUE
costing the building Of Fort Dinwidd.c
| His mission LED TO tNe French and
| Indian War, which war I'd n turn to
! English possession OF not - t. Ms
sissippi Valley, but Canada as We'll. To
pay for the expense Of this war, seeing
it was waged largely in the interest
of the English colonies in America, the
famous stamp act was passed BY the
| English government and the Revolu-
tionary War, with Colonel George
Washington, once pro- English to the
core. and savior Of the English colonies
in America, now communicating chief of
the Colonial forces to withstand Eng
land and obtain American indepen-
dence! And William Pitt true to
America, was justified in rebeling
against the infamous stamp act
Virgins story of the beginnings Of
! Rome is scarcely more romantic than
this entire story of America in the
| making, of Pittsbureh's situation, and
Washington's part in il all.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
BUYING THE VOTES.

BY a vote Of 333 to 20 the House
Of Representatives passed the SOL
diers' bonus bill, which contemplates
gift Of some four billions of dollars
to the soldiers who were enlisted in
the United States Army for the World
War. Every member of the West Viz
GINA delegation voted for the bill.
The measure now goes to the Senate,
where it is anticipated it will have
hard shedding before it goSs through.
The Congressman who voted for this
bill expect fair return in the votes
of the soldiers who will be benefited.
That the enormous bride will have to
&c paid by the people of the country
doesn't bother these political manipu-
latorS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
BOUND TO STRIKE

1t looks IS ii nothing will proven,
the coal miners from going out on
strike on Friday. The union leader f..
have the men we'll in hand, and they
follow directions like so many sheer.
There are large stocks of coal on hand
and no shortage viii be experienced
probably, FOR couple Of month,
When the coal j, used up and further
SHpniics ar. messed the government
viii have 10 step in and see that IN.
country iz supplied. 1t is not cor.
ccivable thar half million dissatis-
ned coal miners viii lie allowed to
stop the legitimate business of a ma.
non OF llopo0CoO persons or cause
distress to tnem for lack of fuel
The mine, have perfect ripbt 70
stop work II wages ana other condi.
tons do not suit them. But their right
to prevent others from working who,
coal is needed will never be conceded
and they will have to yield.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
NO SUCH THING.

Former Governor John ]. Cornweil,
speaking of the published report that
he had under consideration an offer to
become chief counsel Of coal organi-
cation in Washington at a salary OF
$4,000 a yeaI emphatcally denies
the story. He says that the rumo7
sis not true and never had the slight
est foundation"
We are rather glad to hear Of the
denial. We are looking to him as a
Moses who will lead the West Virginia
people from under the yoke of extrava-
gaEcc and burdcnsome taxation that ie
nov depressing them so seriously.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
IRESE WANTED.

The undersigned would like to have
jour elm trees and four sugar maplc
ireeS suitable for TRANSFORMING. Must
Ne straight and we'll rooted state
price delivered in Shepherdstown
II. l.. SNYDER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
FOR STATE SENATOR.

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for. the nomination to the State
Senate for the 18th Senatorial Dis
trict, subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary August 1st
p. F. NIXON.
Paw Paw, Morgan Co., w Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
Wanted. Baled Hay

We need each week ten cars Timothy
ana hye cars Cover Mixed Hay. baled
10 load on b. & o., or N. & w. Rail-
road. ANY station convenient 10 man
toad!hg. II you have hay to sell, write
,. 9. Runklc and Co, Woodstock. Va.
and our buyer will call on YOU at once.
stare now many tons of hay you have,
and kind. Also inform lust where
YOU live. s G. RUNKLF & co,
-. Woodstock, Va.
Mar. %, 1922.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30

Made to Bring Results, Not Just to Sell.
Waco Regular Corn Mixture will
grow big crops of sound marketable
corn that will put dollars in your peck
ct.
Washington, Alexander & Cooke Co,
Charles Town, West Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
BUTCHERING OUTFIT.

One 60-galon caldron, one 4-raI-
ION stufer, two grinders, one hand
ana the other hand or power grinder :;
SCI OF stop blocks with 90 feet of rope
one two handed butchers saw. hog
longs, and many other articles too MI.
merous to mention. including
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
.: CAN'T Far'cn Cow on swale uav.

49, YOU can't GROW hig crore or
-'r. N,'lout proper fertilization TIE
err o' fertilizer IS low, the crice Of
i''" crops Advancing work the com.
n.9'l.'h. Use Waco" REGULAR Corr
M, fertilizers and incrcas. your
Wellington, Alexander & Cooke Co.
Charles Town, west Virgini,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
30 OR 30 LAYING HENS

fEh'IS OF SALE-A credit Of four
months will be given on all sums Of
40 and over, purchaser TO give nepoti-
2hlc note, payable at either bank of
2,nepnerdstown, with interest from
,''e. Oncer $40 cash. No properly
20 be removed until settled for.
D., :. + .LEMEN.
VI. p. Crowl, Auctionecr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
DELAYAL. SEPARATOR

III perfect order, milk cooler good as
new, one S-gallon churn. one 3-galloo
churn, five lO-gallon milk cans, four
S-SaIlon cans, six 5-gallon cans, one
lO-gallon milk can with spipot. lot
OF milk bottles, 3 box milk crates. ?
steel carrying crates, $50 pounds of
milk caps.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30

n'' III try Boswcirs quart lars #
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
stockholders Meetinq.
SHEPHERDSTOWN

In accordance with the charter, no.
tlce is hereby given that the annual
stockholders meeting of the Virginia
and Maryland Bridge Company wi he
heid on the first Monday in April
next, the Sd, in the directors room
OF the Farmers Bank of Shepherdstown,
Shepherdstown, w. Va, at 3 O'Clock ?.
m to elect board of directors ana
transact any other business to come
before the stockholders.
+. Z. Billmyer, Sec'y.
March III. ig21-Av
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
ONE SORREL MARE
\ good driver, coming 9 years old.
IL MILK COWS

Ten of these have been fresh since
January, two of them have calves bv
their side; the other two will come
,reSh in June. All Of these COWS have
been tuberculin tested, and are extra
good mixers.
one milk wagon in perfect order.
Thrush & Slough runabout, one butch
erS wagon in good order, riding sad
die. bride, buggy pole, wagon lack.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned intending to dis
continue the milk business, will sell
at public auction, at his residence on
New street, Shepherdstown, on
Saturday, April Is, 1922
beginning at o'clock .. m. the fol-
lowing personal property:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Hancock. Md, is to have a woman
for postmaster. Mrs. Alice G. Wild
meyer has been named for the posi-
ton by President Harding.
J. ID. Carey, Of Easton Md, has been
elected secretary OF the Martinsburg
Y. M. G.. A., to succeed Secretary c.
W. Sayers, VINO resigned to go to Car
isle. Pa.
The firm OF Callan & Foley, general
merchandise, of Charles Town, nag
been dissolved. G.. s. Callan has sold
his interest to his partner, M. ]. Foley
who will continue the business.
MIR. A. Vernon Carney and Miss Ber-
tia Belle, Baker, two popular young
residents of Charles Town, were mar
ried in that place last Saturday at the
Baptist parsonage by Rev. Goodwin
Frazier.
The Antietam Hotel, at Sharpsbucg
which has been closed for some time.
will be reopcncI next sumner 10 ac-
cOmOdate tourists who visit the battle.
fr'' p Y. DcLaurey is the owner Of