davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19
BAkERTON NEWS.

On Monday morning, October 9th,
while Mrs. Dora M. Eaton was prepar-
ing breakfast, she was taken sudden
ly i'll and was assisted to bed by ner
son, where her condition grew rapid
iy worse until in very short time she
passed out of life. Her age was 50
years. The funeral services were held
at her home on Tuesday, the interment
being in the cemetery at Bolivar. Mrs
Eaton leaves four sons and four
daughters: Mrs. Carrie Oden, near
Zoar; Mrs. Flora NJ. Miller and Mrs
Nettie Jones, ut Bakerton,, and Edith
at home; while william, Carol and
Albert are OF TIE Bakerton vicinity,
Clarence, of BurnW ell, W. Va. Mrs.
Eaton was 4 much respected resident
Of this vicinity and this paper express
es sympathy TO the bereaved family
MIR. PET Moler is spending the
week with his daughter, Mrs. Watson,
in Brunswick, Md.
Rev. James Atkins, of Fairfield, w
Va, is in charge of the revival SER
vices which are being held each night
at the M. E. Church South, assisted
by the pastor, Rev. c. E. Brandt.
Musical solos and duets have been ably
rendered by Mrs. Robert Gibson, Of
Shepherdstown; Mr.. c. A. Moler, Rev.
G. E. Brandt and Miss Genevcive
Carter. Rev. Atkins breaches force
full, appealing sermons that hold the
attention of the audience from night 70
night
Born, October lst, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Kidwiler. near town, a fine
daughter.
Clarence Eaton, of Burnweli, w. Va,
was called home on account Ct the
death of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan HOuser, of
Shenandoah Junction, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. d. r. HOuser.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Maisel, of
Martinsburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Maisel. of Frederick, spent some time
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c..
Maisel and son, Milton, .Jr.
Mrs. Robert Gibson, Of Shepherds
town, spent the weekend with Miss
Geneveive Carter.
Miss Elizabeth Houser, OF Wardens-
vile, w. Va. spent the weekend with
the home-folks, Mr.. and Mrs. d. R..
Houser.
Superintendent of the w. B. L. Co.'S.
plant, ID. r. HOuser. has returned from
a ten-day visit with relatives in the
West
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lewis, of Dargan,
Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs James Lewis
and children, of PHILADELPHIA, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Welsh
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. lanes w
Myers, all OF Shephcrdstown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w O. Bow
man.
Mrs. Samuel Potts is convalescing
from a recent attack OF lumbago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Moler and
interesting son, Woodrow. and Miss
Virginia Moler. all Of Washington
spent Sunday and Monday with Mr
and Mrs. c. A. Moler .nd daughter.
LOST-A good chance to subscribe
for the RePister-now, il YOU find IT,
don't lose it again.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19

Fleishers Knitting Worsted, , or, .43
Fleishcrs Silverglow Yarn, or, .2s
A real good Bed Comfort, 200
A pair of real good Blankets, 200
Child's Crib Blankets, .SS
Mems Felt Boots, $50
Mems One-B Buckle Arctics, FPS
Women'S One Buckle Arctics, $50
Mems Sweaters, from I.25
Ladies' and Girls Sweaters, from lao
Boys Sweaters, from 100
Children's Sweaters, from rs
Mems Corduroy Pants, 3.65
Boys Corduroy Pants, lis
Mems Outing Flannel Shirts, 100
Mems Wool Shirts, 200
Mems Dress Pants, FPS
Mems Blue Bib Overalls, 100
Mems Fleece Shirts or Drawers, 60
Mems Fleeced Unions, les
Mems Fleeccd Ribbed Unions, $50
Mems or Boys Dress Caps, 90
Mems or Boys Dress Belts, .25
Knitted Silk 4-in-hands, so
Mems Dress Shoes, from 800
Mems Work Shoes, from 2.25
Women's Dress Shoes, from 2.75
Children's Shoes, from 100
Boys Winter Unions, from 40
Misses Winter Unions, from 40
Women's Fleeced Vests or Pants, so
Women's Outing Petticoats, so
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19
PUBLIC SALE.
OF Valuable Live Stock.

The Undersigned being over-stocked,
Siii sell the following Dairy Cattle at
ms home near Engle Station on the
roaa leading from Zoar TO Harper's
Ssriy, and on the road leading from
Millville to Bakerton, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER oath. 1922.
commencing at 80 o. m.
TWENTY HEAD OF CATTLE.
Nine milk cows, all giving good
now OF milk. They are mostly Jerseys
Ouernseys crossed. Three Of these
cows are two and one-half-year-o old
heifers with extra large calves BY their
SIDE. One grade Holstein bull, COM
ing 3 years old, very quiet. One grade
Guernsey bull, wears old. well mark
ei One roam Durham bull, old
CROUCH for service. Two hcifers. com.
me- , wears old. will be fresh in spring
-Four hSai Of extra coed skim milk
calves, , CT tHcm heifers and > bulls
FIVE HEAD OF HOGS.
One good brood SOW, will have sec
ond litter of pigs in November. Four
mead OF tat hogs, will weigh around
80 pounds each.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
one double row corn planter with
cable, pump jack, milk separator, milk
cooler, $50 seasoned locust posts, some
Junk.
TERMS-All sums under $40. cash.
Sums over $40 credit of II months
VIII be given on good negotiable
note, bearing interest from date and
payable at any bank in the county. No
property to be removed until settled
for
: THOS. f. HOWELL.
Chas. 7. Engle & Bro, Auctoneers.
Bane Brown, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19
IL HEAD OF CATTLE.

Six head Of milk cows, three Ter
seys, one Holstein and two red cows
four will be fresh in December, one
fresh in April and the other in IAN
uary. Three well-bred Holstein heif-
ers, one will be fresh in December,
other two will be fresh in early spring.
One registered Holstein bull, coming
two years old, papers will be furnished
day of sale. Two snrinp calves
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19
BRIEFS.

&c unger A.. ,,.
) cord wood for sale on the ground
" C. Link ,
Fresh ground mountain ouckwheat
st BosSeIis' - r.,s
Butter is 80 cents pouho' Eggs
Il cents a dozen.
,;,e Of Fsrd cars has been re-
~ so on all models.
op sN.E-Airedale pups from
ro ri.Son stock. J. W, ware, Jr'
o,ened barrel of that pure
New orleans molasses al boswell .
m little-quoted here at
Nne"' ,,sbeI today. Corn is 6S
cents :.
mt. sunday school convention IN
80 yUSn,istown Thursday and Friday
Of next week
,spular November term OF the
me County Court will begin on
Sonday, the 9th
-. ( cambridge has go barrels
w. bright red York apples for
S,Ie very reasonable.
bdlS 49,
new model Ford is now on the
~ one.man top, slanting wind
ND and other Improvements
Tho ladies' aid society of the M. {.
~ south will hold an exchange
C"I cooIsy's store Saturday, November
4th.
lost yellow collie dog in Shep..
h,-3sfoun. answering to the name OF
n ns,1,t" please notify A. B. kephart,
Shenandoah Junction
P,5art H-bb, eight-year,old son OF
p, n,. Hebb. fell from the slide on
D. rr33cd school play ground yes
,srjay and broke his wrist
Have your land posted by adver-
,.;ns IN the Register. For fifty cents
s.s viii add YOUR name to the post
e5~ notice until the end of the sea-
son.
Tho farm woman's club of Vancle-
,ss,%ie will hold a supper in Rams
S"rs's hall Friday night, October 9th,
tepnninp at 5 o'clock. Everybody
welcome.
NJ and Mrs. Robert Gibson will be
rIeasei to see their friends at their
home !, Shepherdstown, Friday night,
O,,oher 27tn. the twenty-ffth ami
ysrsary of their marriage, from 8 to
II.
II YOU are anticipating having sale,
hing Your sale bills to the Register
Office. We have on hand some nice
co.0re3 rar-r. and an assortment oil
rra faces that insures the best of re-
suits
While some country boys we're play
irg in front o.. Schley's store one night
last week one of them was accidental
h sho.ed against a large window in
the from of the store, breaking con-
Siderable hole in it.
Mrs Lur HoFman's class of boys
Of the Lutheran Sunday school will
sell chicken soup, candy, etc., in the
l5mmuG.w building on Saturday eve
mig Of this week, beginning at 5
o'clock Proceeds for missions.
The sale of the Hanger farm and
orchard 100 Berkeley county, which was
advertised for last Saturday, has been
postponed un.l Saturday of this week,
in Na-'1sHurg Read the description
Of Iris valuable place in another col
umn
mistake was made last week in
ms statement that Miss Sarah Folk,
NJ mis- place would take a position as
i-2-7c- IN the public school at Capon
Br-.a, W. W.. Mr.. William Hiett,
c'.taa.e NJ Shepherd College, class
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19

WANTED-Man with car to sell
complete line low-priced TIRES and
TUBES. $4,000 per week and ex-
penses. Sterlingworth Tire Co, 4Sl4
Sterling, E. Liverpool, Ohio.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19
4 HEAD OF HORSES.

No. |, grey horse, years old, good
barshare leader. No. 2, black horse,
8 years old, good wagon leader. No.
), black mare, years old, good strap
mare. No. 4, bay mare, 10 years old,
good driver, safe for lady or child to
drive
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19

Soup-Saturday night community
building
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19
PUBLIC s ALE.

Intending to discontinue farming, |
viii sell sell at public sale at my res
ldence on the w. r. Hollda farm, a
half mile north of Swan Pond, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER LIST. 1922.
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing personal property:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19
Billmyer's Bargain Store

Our Greatest Stock of Machess Merchandise Values on
display and ready We guarantee to sell cheaper invite
to call early to the where you while you spend
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19
13 WHITE CHESTER SHOATS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.

Brand new Ideal manure spreader,
four-horse wagon with 6o-bushel bed,
W. p. Miller's make; one grain drill,
Superior, good as new; one pulver-
lzer, two harrows, one springtooth and
one wooden frame; two cultvators,
double and single shovel plows, Oliver
chilled p'ow, No. 40, one Chattanooga
pillow, been used only one season; |
Ocerlng horse rake, double and single
trees, breast chains, butt traces, crowd
sticks, and many other articles too nu-
mcrous TO mention.
HARNESS-Two sets breechbands,
good as new; two sets lead gears, four
sets pillow gears, brides, collars, check
lines, 2 wagon saddles, lead rens,
wagon line, set Of double harness COM
plete.
MISCELLANEOUS.
One Primrose cream separator, No.
2, in fine order; five bushels Sapling
clover seed, seven or eight tons of
mixed hay, some chickens, corn by the
buShel. Corn and Chickens cash.
TERMS-A credit of nine months
will be given on all sums of SO and
over, the purchaser to give note with
approved security, negotiable and pay
able at the Jefferson Security Bank, of
Shepherdstown, or the Citizens Nation
al Bank, of Martinsburg, with interest
from date. Under $40 cash. No
property to be removed until settled
for. Four per cent off for cash.
w. f MILLER.
Hiett & Cookus, Auctioneers.
Taylor Jefferson, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19
uOD6e BROTHERS
BUSINESS SEDAN

Exceptional interest has been aroused by the
practical arrangement of the interior
The entire rear compartment furnishings
seat, seat cushions, back cushions. seat
frame, loot rest, carpet and al-can be re-
moved from the car in few moments
Inc front seat is then tilted forward, giving
gross clearance of twenty-five inches
through the rear DOORS
In this way, space of sixty-four cubic feet
IN the rear compartment is made available
for loading
When the rear seat fixtures are back in
place, the interior is complete and attrac-
tive IN appearance. Its convertabity is not
apparent to the eye.
BUSINESS men, farmers, statesmen, campers,
tourists and everyone who has occasion at
times, TO carry bulky articles or luggage.
WI read1y appreciate the great utility of
this construction.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
CAH No LONGER
WIN ON FOULS

NEW YORK CITY. Dec 9.-Thcre
is a stern warning and much oppor-
tunity for American night promoters
20 learn something OF benefit to them
selves in the latest echoes from Paris
regarding today's developments in the
Ski case.
The last news IS that the courts will
decide whether the frameup charges
against Carpenter are we'll grounded.
Deputy Diagnc, Scncgalese member OF
the French legislature. says he has
positive proof that Sikh was to have
laid down to Carpenter in the fourth
round OF the fight that gave Sikh the
crown The pitiiul part oil it IS that
The game ias many stains Of like ma
turc on its records.
Determination Of the New York
State Commission TO adopt drastic
rule which will disqualify fighters who
lose on fouls, Is step in the right
direction The commission hopes to
put the rule over at Tuesdays meet
ing. There has been entirely too much
fouling recently. and the sooner a
FIGHTER realizes that hi, end of purse
will he hold up il he loses on a foul,
il is certain that there viii be fewer
OF them.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
UHlERTfK[R GIVING
CAREFUL SERVICE.

{. Herbert Matthews. undertaken.
who wa years associated with the
undertaking firm of r. w. and ]. H.
Green, has Tor the past t.o years
conducted his own establishment at
1920 Cottage Grove Avenue and has
given the public that he has served
the same courteous treatment and
proficient service that the f-m with
which he vas for years associated.
He has gore a step further and in his
present parlars which combine display
rooms. chascl. Offices and embalming
rooms has offered ca kets as low as
$500 I'se OF chapel and Other fea-
tures are free to hose who have oc-
casion to come to him At the sad mo-
ment OF death. He especially requests
that all OF the old friends who knew
him while Re was on State Street come
to him at his splendidlv equipped cs-
Enlistment at 1920 Cottage Grove
Ave. Adt.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
HI |. { DALES
QUIT FOSTER
ORGANIZATION


Among the developments that oc-
Cured at the fourth annual meeting
OF the National Association of Colored
Professional Base Bail Clubs, was the
rendering. by Edward Bolden, the
resignation Of the Hlldale Club from
the West rn Association, which OF
course Is IN order in any organization
that is conducted along proper lines
and adhere to parliamentary ruling
The hitch came when President Fos-
ter accepted the resignation, but chose
10 jue3lc the funds. by refusing TO re
lrrn tic $1,000 deposit OF good faith
belonging to the Ililldalc Club, basing
his ruling on an amendment that had
been made to the constitution at a
meeting that was not attended by
representative Of the Hilldale Club
and no copy OF said amendment had
been eXhibited to the officials OF the
Philadelphia club prior to the tender
:ag q Their resignation.
The mere fact that some of the ao-
tsal League members were carried
,he past season without placing their
deposit Of good faith, proves beyond
doubt that a sinister motive is i'm
piled By Withholding the money OF the
Iilldale Club. w,.eu thev were termed
an Associate Member and did not fig
IRE in the Lc7guc standing. received
only two attractions from tho West,
yet o5molied with all the require
mer'5 ol the organization and owe
nothing.
We are far from satisfied with the
manner in which our money has been
withheld and unless the Association
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
GET LOW RATES To
FRAT MEET INC

WASHINGTON, D. c, Dec. 3
The Railroads OF the country have
again granted a reduced fare to the
members OF the Alpha Phi Alpha who
are to attend the 18th Annual "Pi-
oneer's Convention of the Fraternity
to be held at St. Louis, Missouri, De
cember 9th to 3lst. inclusive, 1872.
The rate reduction to the Convention
OF the Alpha Phi Alphi is based upon
the Certificate Plan of one and one-halt
fare for the trip and will apply Tor
members and also for dependent men,
bers of their families. 1t provides that
tickets at the regular one-way adult
fare to be obtained for the going
journey on any date from December
23rd to 10Th, inclusive. When ticket
is purchased request is made for a
certificate which upon being validated
at the meeting by Norman L, McGee,
National Secretary of the Fraternity
will be accepted with payment OF one
half fare for the return ticket.
From all indications the coming con-
vention of the Alpha Phi Alpha is 60
ing to be the biggest and best the
Fraternity has ever held. Last year it
had 80 chapters represented at its con-
vention. 1t now has A chapters upon
its roll and membership of over
$500. Many chapters that have not
had opportunity as yet to send dele
gates to a convention will be repre-
sented at ST. Louis.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
FORFEITURES NOT
SPORTSMANL|KE
By Gideon E. Smith,
Director of Athletics and Coach,
HAMPTON Institute.


Is it possible for two wrongs TO
make a right2 Quitting a game be-
cause you believe some injustice has
been done your team does not justify
the act. In looking over the records
of schools and colleges in the 1922
Football Guide, | find that the for
feitcd games of 1921 were among the
high schools and colored colleges. In
athletics VIC seem to keep in the high
school class.
Nothing is ever gained by forfeiting.
We do stand a chance of winning, il
even the sympathy of the rooters when
we walk off the field. A football fan is
due from forty-eCht to sixty minutes
OF football, and he is disappointed
when he is forced to accept less by a
team leaving the field.
Columbia Sets Good Example
Every school should insist that its
eleven play out the entire game, no
matter what the decisions OF officials
are. 1t was much better for Columbia
University this year in her game with
New York City College, that she
played the game out rather than walk
off the field when an unjust decision
was given. The decision OF the referee
caused Columbia to lose by narrow
margin; nevertheless, Columbia swal-
lowed the bitter pill and would not
even accept soothing syrup afterwards.
A few days after the game the referee
admitted his error and conceded the
game to Columbia Columbia did not
accept the change. That was true
craftsmanship. The public is with
Columbia in her stand.
Many of our leading schools at one
tirle or another have forfeited games,
but why should we keep up a bad
habit, or try to justify ourselves by
the dismal past? A person may write
book in an attempt to justify his
school for quitting a certain game, but
it doesn't do any good. The school
must stand the blame.
All schools in the Colored Intercol-
le9iate Association at their next meet
ing should decide to eliminate from the
association any school that. in the fu-
ture, forfets a game. Football contests
should foster friendly and not antag-
onistic relations among schools.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
BREAK A COLD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound'
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sicken5i

In few hours your cold is gone,
head an dnos eciear, no feverish-
ness, headache or stuffed-up feeling.
Druggists here guarantee these pleas
ant tablets to break up a cold or the
grippe quicker than nasty q1ininc.
They never make you sick or un-
comfortable. Buy a box Of Pape's
Gold Compound For q few cents
and get rid of your cold right now.
--Advt.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
NATIONAL NEGRO LEAGUE
HOLDS IMPORTANT
meeting HERE
BY A. D. Williams.

(Secy. National Sport Writers ASSN
CHICAGO, H., Dec. 9-Last FRI
day evening in the assembly room OF
the Appomattox Club here. the Negro
National League and the National As
sociation of Colorcd Professional Base
Ball Clubs closed one OF the greatest
reasons in the history OF eolored or
ganized base ball.
The annual meeting convened
Thursday, Dec. 9Th, with baseball
men and newspaper representatives
from all sections OF the country in at
tendance. Those who attended the
annual meeting are as follows;
Andrew Rube Foster, American
Giants; Mrs. {. l. Taylor and Wm.
Dismukes, Indianapolis A. b. c..
John Tcnny Blount, Detroit Stars; J.
L. Wilkerson and Q. ]. Gilmore. Kan
sas City Monarchs; Jim Taylor and
J. r. DeNore. Cleveland Stars: Ed
ward Boldcn. Hildalc DARBY, Pa)3
DR.. G. B. Key and Richard Kent, ST.
Giants; Cuban Stars. (by proxy. Fos-
ter; DR.. Howard NJ. SnHtb. Kansas
City. Mo, acting secretary; 2. J..
Gilkcrson, Gilkerson's Union Giants,
Spring Valley, H. { K. Russell.
Rnssel's Colts, Chicago Among the
players who visited among the club
owners and newspaper men were
Ben Taylor. Dave MalaTcher, Edward
Rile, Bingo DcMoss, Tom Williams,
Eddie Holtz, Bruce Pctway, Willie
Green. John Bcckwith. Pick Bauch-
man. Coleman. Horace Jenkins. John
Shelburne. noted football player. also
attended the meeting in interest OF
The Chicago Whip.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Lineup

Substitutions; Florida-Washington
for Williams. State Normal-R John
son for Plump, Hall for Wallace, z.
Johnson for Gilman, Cooley for Nc
Cord.
officials Referee, Prade (Tuske-
gee); umpire West (Meharry); head
linesman, Harris (Howard).
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Thanks for the Invite. Sam

Sam Hoover Of Little Rock. Ark,
While playing in his southern park;
Took leisure to send us all invite,
To his party Of December twelfth
night
OF course its too far to go.
1t would be quite financial blow;
So we're extending our glad mitt,
Through the columns of The Chi
cago Whip.
Tenny Blount, wcll-known baseball
figure and owner OF the Detroit Stars,
vas elected vice-president of the
Negro National Mr.. Blunt is indeed
a good man for the place Yes, very
good in fact it is too bad that Mr..
Blunt had to be given a place with
such limited power. With such men
as Mr.. Blunt at the head of the Ma
tional League its success is most GER
tanly assured Mr.. Blunt accepted the
the late {. |. Taylor, had refused the
place on the grounds that she believed
herself incompetent to the extent that
it was a mans job. That's the right
spirit. Mrs. Taylor, we are with you.
your association with your husband
should undoubtedly maxi you fit for the
place. But if you think some one else
more worthy Take a back seat. let
the right man have the place. Then
suggest that some OF the others fol-
low IN your footsteps, it would do a
great good.
If you should see Duke Slater, the
great tackle, turned out by Coach
Howard Jones at Iowa last season, in
street clottoe. vou void narhans not
be especially impressed with the great
"a ..,di uIad ot-Gr t..an 10 believe yOu
had run into real giant, for Duke
is most certainly one OF these from the
toes up. But this same Duke has other
qualifications OF more outstanding
value, perhaps. Truly it is a point in
the big fellows favor to. possess such
enormous physical makeup, but there
are other things that make the big fel
low terror to the opposing football
front lines.
1t might be news to you to know
that Slater is one Of the three men
who have been awarded the -four
stripe" insignia as a token of great ac-
complishmcnts at Iowa University.
The other two men were; Belding, the
great end. and Heltz, last seasons cen
tire. Now at this point we are forced
to look at Iowa conditionaly. Both
Bedding and Heltz have in their vest
pockets another trophy, Slater might
have had the same but for his color,
this particular metal is what is known
as Captains memoir" Again we
say bat for his color Duke would most
certainly have had one. Who knows:
Its the same old story.