davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-06
PERSONALS


Miss Gladine Eddy. who has for the
last three months been visiting in Cal
ifornia. has returned to Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Frost left last
evening for New York. wher they
Intend TO spend a month on business
and pleasure. They viii be accom-
panied home at the end of that time
ny Mr.. Frost's niece. Miss Virginia
Wood.
Miss Selma Newton left last eve
ming for a two weeks vacation to be
spent in Denver and other points In
Colorado.
Mrs. Robert Crane is spending a
few days in the city shopping from
her home in Sodium. wyo.
Mrs. A. G.. Fidel has as her house
guest her mother. Mrs. e. N. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Evans. accom-.
last evening for a three months visit
to California.
MI anu 1nIS. -. II lOWnscnu nave
returned from a business and pleasure
trip to New York. Washington. D. c..
and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox and chill
dren are city visitors from their home
in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simpson and
small daughter Thelma spent Tues
day in Casper on their way to Billings
from their home in Omaha
Mrs. Sam witter is in the city
from her home in Sheridan and VIII
spend several days visiting friends.
Miss Florence ottman of Lincoln is
the house guest of her sister. Mrs.
Frank French.
Word has been received here OF the
OF a baby daughter last eve
, 1922-12-06
Mrs. Morgan
Eufertains.

Mrs O.. T. Morgan was hostess at a
bridge luncheon Tuesday at her home.
COS South Park Honors for the aft.
ernoon were taken by The Mesdames
Taipers n Kocher. Among those
invited were the Mechanics william
Kocher. j. W. Bingham. Herman
Talpers, w. II. snoddy. c. II. Carpen-
ter. C. E.. Duncan. J. j. Donovan and
J. z. Beai.
, 1922-12-06
Neighborhood Dinner
Club Last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Trevott enter.
tanned the members OF the Neighbor.
hood dinner club last evening At their
home on Grant e Honors for
the evening we're taken by Mrs. z. J.
Chamberlin and DR.. George Smith.
The club will meet again in two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred VlIl.
nave.
, 1922-12-06
Christian Church
=. saar December I6.

The ladies OF the Christian church
win hold a bazaar Saturday. Decem-
Der 1s. In the Methodist annex The
bazaar Will begin IL 10 O'Clock and
continue until h evening OF the 10th.
Elaborate decorations and plans mr..
being made. Pretty articles for
mother. father and child will be dis
played.
, 1922-12-06
~I'aoiist Union
Meeting Saturday.

The semI.annusl business meeting
OF the Baptist Young Peoples union
will be held Thursday. December I
ut 1880 in the class room OF the Bap-
tist church. The chalrmen OF all com
mitfees are requested 10 submit their
VIZ tten reports for approval at this
meeting. Officers for the coming six
months WI be elected. All members
are asked to be prey1nt.
, 1922-12-06
Tuesday Club
Entertained.

Mrs. J. E. Nelson entertained the
Tuesday club yesterday at r resi-.
denee. 1854 East First street. Honors
were taken by the Mesdames Walter
Keefe. Andy Morrison and John
Healey. Mrs. A. F. Schiller sub
stituted Cor the afternoon.
, 1922-12-06
Trinity Lutheran

The LADIES' Aid of tho Trinity Luth-
eran church VIII hold their annual
bazaar and chicken dinner tomorrow,
December Z. at the church on the
corner OF Fourth and Park. Booths
Of handmade attractive Christmas
gifts will be on display as well as
tables of baked goods. Serving for
tho dinner VIII commence at 8 and
Will continue until s o'clock. The
bazaar will open at one O'Clock.
, 1922-12-06
Senior PhIlaihea
Meeting Thursday.

The Senior Phiiathea clnss % this
Methodist church viii meet Thursday
Afternoon at the home Of Mrs. C. II.
Lowey. ia South Lincoln sire Vt.
Those who will assist Mrs. Lowey
are the Mesdames l.. A. Stear, Clark
Rhoades n Theodore French.
, 1922-12-06

The members of the Altar and
Rosary society OF st. Anthony's
church win open their Christmas
bazaar tomorrow at the Muiin club
rooms. In the evening a turkey din
ner viii be served from $50 until 7:30
in the dining room OF the club. The
bazaar viii close Friday evening. spe-
cini entertainment has been planned
for 10th even ngs.
, 1922-12-06
Pathfinder Lodge
Esects Officers.

At a meeting held last evenine o.
Pathfinder lodge No -. \. F. ami
4 n. officers elected were :. X Loy
W. NJ; J. p Realey. p. w; Ma
Hunter. J. W: Guy Gay. treasurer: o
steffen. secretary; \. W. Parker
W Gillespie, and J.. c. zolnoski
steea.
, 1922-12-06
Ladies' Aid
Meeting SATURDAY.

Tie Ladies' Aid OF the Grace Eng
linh Lutheran church will hold Its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at ? o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Rob
ert Heinze. Gal cY avenue. Before
the business meeting there will be n
sale OF all articles not sold at the
bazaar. Each member may bring n
friend 10 this meeting and all are
asked to come early TO take advantage
Of the sale.
, 1922-12-06
Bookfellows Meet
Tomorrow Night.

The monthly meeting OF the Caspei
chapter of Bookfeilows Will take plac,
at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the banque
COR of the Henning. Mrs. S. L
Phelps has charge Of the program.
, 1922-12-06

The first zinc made in the United
States was from the red oxide OF New
Jersey at the arsenal in Washington
ID. c., in 1898.
, 1922-12-06
Y. w. G. A. Dinner
friday Evening.

The members of the Young wo-
mans Christian association will enter
tain at IN informal membership din
ner party Friday evening at their
new headquarters. 1871 South Center
street. The dinner will begin at 7:45.
An members of the association are
, 1922-12-06

cago ana win spend two weeks n the
c ~ On bus hess.
, 1922-12-06
Christian Aid
NH-

Christian Aid
Meeting THURSDAY.
The Ladies Aid OF the Christian
church VIII meet tomorrow afternoon
Al go at the church. Hostesses for
the afternoon viii be Mesdames Pyl.
and shaffer- An members having
articles finished for the bazaar are
asked to bring them to this meeting
, 1922-12-06

v X. Lynch. T. o. Brown and Rob
ert Lund arrived yesterday from Chi
, 1922-12-06
y ypFY
S,OOC1CtV |,
&A

asked TO be present. Reservations
should be made and turned In NJ
headquarters before 5 O'Clock Thurs.
cay evening. Miss Catherine Madden
OF Cheyenne VIII h present 10 ad
dress the association.
, 1922-12-06

C II. Eig'n left last evening FOR
I,enver on a short business TIP.
, 1922-12-06

c. y. Little OF Denver Z a business
-alltr his week.
, 1922-12-06
Presbyterian
Bazaar Thursday.

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church Will open their bazaar this
evening at 1880, at the Presbyterian
tabernacle on Sixth and Durbin
streets. A short opening program
will be given this evening which will
include several pleasing musical selec-
tions. All goods will be on sale from
1870 this evening until late tomorrow
evening.
, 1922-12-06
Deafolay VIII
Indulge in n Party.

Darius chapter. Order OF Denolay.
viii 10 feted rs the guests OF ALFRED
Gozneil, ~. C. after the regular meet.
ins which will take place next Mon.
day ght.
, 1922-12-06
Neckwear

Presenting an array of
Neckwear that will coin
eide with the most fas-
tidious taste-in pattern,
weave and workman
ship.
Priced from 81 to $3.50.
, 1922-12-06

Word has been received mere OF tn
OF a baby daughter last eve
, 1922-12-06
Gifts
For Him

Every desire in the
way of a gift for a man
is to be satisfied by max
ing selection from our
present stock. Just a
few items:
, 1922-12-06

Mrs. Sam witter is in the city
from her home in Sheridan and will
spend several days visiting friends.
, 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simpson and
small daughter Thelma spent Tues
day in Casper on their way to Billings
from their home in Omaha.
, 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox and chill
dren are city visitors rom their home
in Colorado Springs.
, 1922-12-06

Miss Florence ottman Of Lincoln is
the house guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Frank French.
, 1922-12-06

YHpNC
Pathfinder Lodge
Eiects Officers.
At a meeting held last evening Of
Pathfinder lodge No. -. A + ana
4 If. officers elected were :. X. Low.
W. NJ; J. p Realey. r W. N.si
Hunter. J. W. Guy Gay. treasurer. O.
Steffen. secretary; a. W. Parker.
W Gillespie. and J. c. zolnoskL
stees.
Mrs. Morgan
Entertains.
Mrs @. T. Morgan was hostess at a
bridge luncheon Tuesday At her home.
COS South Park Honors for the aft
ernoon were AIKEN by the Mesdames
Taipers and Kocher. Among those
invited were the Mesdames William
Ao' Herman
n sHouuy, = IL Carpen-
,e', duncan ! j. Donovan and
) DeA
2. kaar December I6.
- a Snlan ehureh
SATURDAY Decem'
s me metnoost me The
p1-a Tesm - 40 o'clock and
coii.ihuo uhHi tue eNe4.ing OF the 10th.
"sH "hu pans IRE
y fre Tuoies Tor
ou amer anu eaho VIII 10 dis
~.
C,..s 49, Inn,
- Huy trot enter
- u the
- - s ~ theH
,Sas ,en a.. ,nu Hohofs ior
cSarha.,Ir - = -
uHN -" beSFbe Smith
anaas - 49, ~
W al" " fu NHi
r..,,s, r...
,iaa.,-n Sn.n"
NJ
1+n business meetns
- eoplos union
20 zen lnulseay. december Z
=" ~ Io"nh OF the bap-
VI az .on'
- " suol theH
Nlts appioVH az 'his
Heet CAtpNciS Avr the cunning Six
~ "s ~ an
w "
-. p
n"N T
-
ns VI ny
~ - nn.M
chcrch VIII open their Nnrlstfhas
na]aar 'othotFo" AT the Niulhh cruz
roo.hE. n t"t 'Fsi5 aa"ihts I'M
her wiz ue serNsu I'm 90 un'i r,SV
IN ~ ''',n =
psI~Ar VIZ elose ~,
elai eh,era hInenp d pee" pia'"u
LOT com yen
ns -
nsanlr lpi."
He A.u =, Nv tfts Eu'lt
erAh chursh WIN no,u nel uniu"i
DeceihDer az 'he na- Oh "a
oini % ~
o. nahu,,haae a'trac.lve Shrlsunas
su.s WIN oe On uNsPl"s a wen as
tapies OF oaheu soous' SerNlhs LOT
the dinner WI commence a. . ana
VIII continue unul . O'CLOCK Inc
bazaar VIII open at one O'CLOCK.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-06-20
DENY SLANDERINC CHARLES
TOWN VOTERS.

We, the undersigned reputable
business men of Charles Town feel
hurt and Inundated that any reput-
editor of the Shepherdstown Register
could so far demean himself as to
write, type, dictate or father such an
untruthful account Of our corpora
ton election as appeared in the
Shepherdstown Register of date June
1st, 1922, and we hereby certify that
we (nor any one of us) did not
write, type, dictate or approve in
any degree the said libelous article.
Thomas C. Bowling, C. P. Miller,
S. Lee Phillips, G. O. Wiley, T. w.
Stonesifer, C. E. RELY, Isaac Herr,
NJ M. Jenkins, Clarence Ramey,
Sam Blum, M. j. Foley, Phillips &
Wysong, H. S. Blessing, j. Frank
Turner, B. F. Haines, w. L. Gibson,
J. M. Trapnell, ]. L. Luke, L. D.
Getzendanner, A. M. S. Morgan,
John w. Irwin, James A. Smith, d.
S. Hughes, o. B. Golladay, Eby
Bros, Geo. C. Marsteller, H. r.
Bunting, B. H. Riddleberger, Brown
& Hooff, Martin Kelly, ST., Max
Theodore, w. NJ Theodore, G. w.
Taylor, A. l. Grandstaff, Leland
Shugart, Mrs. Theodore A. Brown,
Theodore A. Brown, C. d Eby, C.
w. Brown, W. Cornblatt & Son, w.
j. Manning, w. F. Alexander, Link
& Jones, D. W. Ramey, M. T.
Strider, w. H. Wagner, R. D. Shug-
art, H. Clay Getzendanner, G. L.
Renner, T. A. Ramey, G. F. Conklyn,
E. L. Wilson & Co., c. L. Fidinger,
j. B, Brazier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-06-20
POMERENE'S MOVE FOR A
CLEAN SENATE.
While ATTORNEY

While Attorney General Daugher-
ty is telling Senatorial candidates
that only the sky is the limit in
campaign expenditures, Senator At
lee Pomerene Ode Ohio) has taken
the initiative to protect the United
States Senate against Newberryism
by introducing a bill which it is
hoped and believed will be upheld as
constitutional. Senator Pomerene,
one of the ablest lawyers in the
Senate, bases the constitutionality
of his bill upon a decision of the
Supreme Court with respect to the
popular election of presidential
electors instead of their appoint
ment" as originally made.
1T seems to me-" said Senator
Pomerene, "that if the Supreme
Court could so literally construe this
provision of the Constitution as to
hold that popular election of
electors was an appointment as pro-
vided in the Constitution, they
would be justified in saying that the
Seventeenth Amendment, which pro-
vides for the popular election of
Senators, is comprehensive and
elastic enough to include any step
which may be taken looking to the
selection of a Senator or a Senator
ial candidate"
That the Republican recognize the
Newberry case as an issue is shown
by the fact that measure fixing
the amount a Senator or a Repre-
sentative may legally spend has been
introduced in the House by a Re-
publican, but it is upon the Pomerene
bill that reliance is placed to con-
stitutionalize the Corrupt Practices
Act.
Senator Pomerene won the ad-
miration of the country by his mas
terly presentation of the Newberry
case when it was before the Senate,
which is enhanced by his present
effort to eradicate the cankerous
blight of Newberryism, which
menaces not only the United States
Senate, but the perpetuity of free
and honest government.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-06-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD
DISTRICT CONVENTION AND
BANQUET LAST FRIDAY.

The Knights of Pythias of this
Pythiar District, composed of the.
Counties of the Eastern portion of
West Virginia, held well attended
and enthusiastic convention IN
Charles Town last Friday afternoon.
The meeting was presided over by
E. j. Cheshire, of Piedmont, Presi-
dent of the District, and much bust
ness for the good of the order was
transacted. and the reports from the
various subordinate lodges were very
gratifying, and showed a healthy
growth of the order.
Mr.. l. w. Dick made the address
of welcome in behalf of Blue Ridge
Lodge of Charles Town, which was
responded to by Hon. Samuel B.
Montgomery, Grand Keeper of Rec
ords and Seals.
A parade was held at 7 o'clock in
the evening, and sumptious ban
quet was held in Rouss Hall under
the auspices of the Jackson-Perks
Post of the American Legion. Mr.. I.
W. Dick was toast master at the
banquet, and addresses were made by
Hon. Samuel B. Montgomery, Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals, Col.
Samuel C. Allen, Superintendent of
the Insurance Department, and Bril-
gade Mastering Officer of the Uni
form Rank; Perry D. Burton, Grand
Lodge Trustee, S. S. Buzzerd, Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor, Lee
| Siler and others.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-06-20
A TOWN ORDINANCE.

At the request of J. J. Skinner,
Street Engineer, G. A. Whitmore
made a motion and it was seconded
by c. B. Printz and voted unani-
mously by the councilmen to adopt
the following ordinance for the town
of Ransom, W. Va.
That no person from this time on
will be allowed to drive any vehicle,
motor car, truck or any animal on
the Park running through Boulevard
from Lancaster Circle to 3rd Ave.
Ransom.
That any violation of this ordi-
nance will be punishable by fine
of not less than one dollar nor more
than ten dollars for the
first offence, and will be increased
for each violation after the first.
By Order of the Council.
o. L. Watson, Recorder.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-06-20
APPOINTED TRUSTEES.

Litigation over the title to
Priest" field near Middleway, came
to an end when DIR. w. E. Minghini
who claimed the property agreed to
make no further contest over it after
Judge j. M. Woods held that the
trust created by the will of Adam
Livingstone dated in 1902 is still in
force. After deciding in favor of
the church, the court appointed
Right Rev. Bishop d. ]. O'Connell,
of Richmond, Va; Rev. Father John
A. Curran, of Harpers Ferry, and
VIM. Butler, of Shepherdstown, trus-
tees to administer the property ac-
cording to the terms of the Leving-
tone will.
priest" field with an abundance
of shade trees and a fine spring of
the purest water, has long been a
recreation ground for the people of
the Middleway and Bunker Hill
neighborhood. 1t is frequently used
by picnic parties. The change in
ownership will in no way interfere
with its use as a pleasure ground,
the tenant in charge of it having
been notified by the trustees that all
who may want to use it are welcome.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-06-20
Green Olive Relish

The recipes of dietitians who can
compose novel foods are in ere.t
demand, for every hostess DELIGHT.
n placing an unusual dish befor.
her guests Here is one Of the
most tasteful relishes Of the 1929
compositions. The saltiness Of IN.
green olives blends with the esh-
bage, celery and beets in = mann,
that can be appreciated only hv
sampling: -
One cup stoned Spanish eresr
olives (chopped), one cup chonped
young cabbage, one-hah cur celery
cut IN rings, one-haf Gun finelv
decd cold boiled beets, one-half cur
French dressing, one-quarter Gun
sugar, one tablespoonful mixed all
pepper and paprika- Nix 49, =,
gradients, chill. and serve VITA meat
course. This relish may s. nre-
pared IN twenty minutes ana nm
sssvs ssveu - eight
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-06-20
MRS. BROWN CONSIDERING
CONGRESSIONAL RACE IN
SECOND w. VA. DISTRICT.

Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, of
Kingwood, widow of the former
Congressman Junior Brown, is SER
iously considering entering the con-
test for the Democratic nomination
for congress in the second district,
friends here have learned. During
recent visit to Charleston, Mrs
Brown admitted that she is thinking
of making the race, adding that she
has been given much encouragement
throughout the district At one
time, her name was mentioned as a
possible candidate for the nominal
ton for United States senator from
West Virginia. Mrs. Brown deliver
ed the seconding speech for John w.
Davis at the Democratic national
convention at San Francisco. She is
said to be DESTROYS of restoring the
congressional Office to her family,
her husband having been congress
man from the same district and his
father also was a congressman from
West Virginia.
We are about to forgive Europe
millions due us collected from the
taxpayers, but we are driving our
good honest hard working men into
bankruptcy that got caught in the
malestrom of depression caused by
the European War c. F. Wall
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-06-20
LATEST CROP REPORT.

H. F. Bryant, agricultural statis-
tician for the government in West
Virginia, located in Charleston, is
sues the following crop estimates
under date of June Is:
General crop conditions in West
Virginia are shown to be Al per
cent below the 10-year average, but
better than at this time last year,
in the Government June crop report
for this state issued by the United
States Bureau of Markets and Crop
estimates. Condition of wheat in
Berkeley county 81 per cent; oats,
rs; rye, S5; apples, 55; hay, 83;
pasture, 90; and peaches, As. Con-
dition of wheat in Jefferson, 81 per
cent; oats, 70; rye, 90; apples. %:
hay, 80; pasture, IS; peaches, 2.
Condition in Morgan, wheat, 90;
oats, So; rye, 90; apples, 25; hay,
70; pasture, 83; peaches, 2.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-06-20
PROPER USE OF THE FLAG.

When suspended across the street
as a banner, the blue field should fly
to the north, and to the east IN
streets running north and south.
The American flag should never
be hung horizontally and draped in
the center.
The American flag must be dis
played above all others and should
not be dipped on shore.
When hung vertically $50 it can
be viewed from one side only the
blue field should be to the right as
you face it.
When hung horizontally the field
of blue should be to the left as you
face it.
Remember, no advertisement of
any character, or lettering of any
kind should be attached to, or paint
ed on the American flag, nor can it
be used as trade mark.
The American flag should not be
worn as a whole or part of cos
tune. 1t must not appear on the
stockings, socks, shoes, shirts, neck
ties, handkerchiefs or like articles.
If worn at all, it should be as a badge
and small, pinned on the left breast
or to the lapel.
When red, white and blue bunting
is used, see that the red appears on
the top, the blue at the bottom.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-06-20
RICHMOND READY FOR VETS
REUNION.
Hundreds of Survivors of Confed-
crate Forces Arrive for Big
Meeting.

Richmond is decorated and ready
Tor the Confederate veterans from
all parts of the country. Business
houses are decorated, public build
ings are carrying the national and
state colors and the emblems of the
Confederacy, many of the latter
having been used in the stormy DAYS
OF the civil war. The old men be-
gan to seep into the city Saturday
and by Sunday the veterans. with
their wives, their sons, daughters
and grandchildren, arrived at the
rate of several hundred an hour.
Special trains came from all parts
of the country, and the social end
of the reunion promises to eclipse
anything that has been seen in the
history of the reunions, and there
have been several held in Richmond.
Committees handling the reunion
have perfected every detail for the
success of the affair-quarters for
the veterans, ambulance companies.
printed directions for getting around
the city, what points can be reached
by, the street cars, provided free
tickets for the veterans, location of
the camps around Richmond where
many of the men did duty for
months, and all else that will enable
them to make the most of their visit
and stay in Richmond.
When the great parade takes
place Thursday there will be several
Thousand machines ready to give the
ola soldiers ride, the members of
a Acca Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, furnishing these and supply 1,
ing the drivers. The old men are
too feeble to walk the distance that
has been marked out. The readiness
OF the response to requests for
machines makes it plain that everv-
thing that can be done for the vet
Grams will be done at this time-''the
last time that the remnants of the
thin gray line will be seen on Rich
mond's historic Streets"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-06-20
Why ACTORS Hate Cats"

Speaking at the International Won.
ems Franchise club In London. Miss
Horniman, the English theatrical man.
ager, told some entertaining stories Of
theatrical experiences Actors can
stand a good deal. she said, but they
hate cat, SCR they know that as long
as 1t is on the stage the audience can
look at nothing else. Miss Horniman
had some amusing stories of the
Gayety cats. Trixie, who was killed
on the scene Of her public triumphs by
the fall of the safety curtain, once
spoiled the last act Of ''Hindle Wakes
by getting under a table where the
actors could not see her, but the audi
ence could, and cheerfully pretending
to chase mouse Then strolling
across to the stage fire, she turned
from 1t with disdain and settled her
self for warmth among the footlights.
Another cat intruded into a quiet
scene Of tragic farewell and led the
short-sighted lover on a futile chase
among the overturning furniture.