davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-09
PUBLIC SALE

Intending TO discontinue farming,
viii sell al public sale, without reserve,
at the Henderson farm, where now re-
side, six miles northwest of Charles
Town and four miles southeast Of Lee
town, on the Charles Town and Kear-
neysyille turnpike, on
Thursday, March %, 1922
the following personal property:
~ Head of Horses and Colts
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-09
80 HEAD OF HOGS

One purebred Spotted Poland
China sow, bred to "Prince O'Bena
18th, my registered boar, which is
one of the best bred hogs in this
country, due to farrow in April; sin
pure bred Spotted Poland China
shoats, weighing around 100 fbs., four
OF which are sows and two bears; five
purebred Spotted Poland China shoats,
weighing around rs fbs., three Of which
are boars and two sows. These bears
are all entitled to registration and |
think | can get them registered for
anyone buying them, who wants them
registered. The balance Of the hogs
are the following: Three grade sows
bred to "Prince O'Bena 18th" and due
to farrow April or May, six shoats
weighing around rs fbs., eight shoats
weighing 80 to 40 f6s.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-09
PUBLIC SALE

Intending to discontinue farming, |
will sell at public sale, at my home,
situated on the road leading from
Middleway pike to the Leetown road.
6 miles west of Charles Town and 5
miles east of Leetown, on what is
know as the Obanion farm, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-09

18th.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-09

=,
with lambs by their side, by day Of
sale, and some that were due to lamb
later.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One Weber broad tread wagon, one
lO-bbl. wagon bed, two-horse wagon
and bed, New Idea manure spreader,
in good condition; Deering binder, g. II
cut, and truck, good as new; Deerina
mower, in first-class condition; Os-
borne hay rake, in frst-class condition:
Deering disc harrow, in hrst-class con-
dition; Thomas 10-spout disc drill, in
irst-class condition; International pull
verlzer, good as new; 3 horsepower
International gas or kerosene engine
in first-class condition; 22-inch wood
saw and frame, in first class condition;
feed grinder, in first-class condition !:
2 3-horse Syracuse plows, in good con-
dition; Oliver riding cultivator, in
good condition; square harrow, 2
sprlngtooth harrows, single trees,
double trees, thribble trees, crowd
sticks, forks, and many other articles
100 numerous to mention.
HARNESS.
onC SCI or O-ln. tOreechbandS, in good
condition; one set of good lead gears,
one good wagon saddle, several sets
OF good pillow gears, housings, good !:
6-horse wagon line, several good
brides, collars, choke straps, and manv
other articles.
MISCELLANEOUS.
One kitchen cabinet, cooking stove
kitchen table, some cooking utensils,
cream can, churn, lamps, lanterns
Primrose cream separator, good as
new; and MANY other articles too mum.
erous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-On all sums o.
Ply and under, cash. On all sums owe
$40, a credit OF IL months will be civ.
en-, the purchaser executing ne
gotiaole note, with approved securitv
bearing interest from date OF sale and
payable at any Of the neiphborinp
banks. No property TO be removed un'
I'll terms are complied with. Two ner
cent off for cash. p''
r., VIM. A. RELY.
Col. c. T. Enele & Bro, Aucts
N; K. Roberts and Bane Brown
Clerks. D''"h'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-09
so HEAD OF SHEEP

These are bunch of good ewes, some
with lambs by their side, by day of
sale, and some that were due to lamb
later.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-09
Saturday, March II, 1922

beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the fol
lowing personal property, to-wit:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Bamboo Umbrella
Again Sets Style

PARIS -- april showers bring
May flowers" it's true enough. hut
they also spoil new spring bonnets.
And so even the most elegant wom-
an must provide herself with al UNI
brella
In the eighteenth century the um-
brella was not considered chic and
fashionable people preferred TO
drench themselves rather than be
confused with the vulgar monde.
Today II has become a necessary
part of the toilette.
To be sure 1t must be a handsome
one of rich silk and one OF the fas-
cinating and varied handles. There
are many in ivory terminating by
the head OF a cat, q dog or ram,
Or there may be simply a large,
straight handle. handsomely carved
in Chinese pattern. The ribs are Of
ivory. also.
Bamboo wood has become the
fashion again and ! have seen some
lovely ones Of maple wood ana
onyx.
There was not a cloud In the sky
on Sunday. but the very stylish
Mademoiselle Dumoulin was pru-
| dent and carried a most unusuaI
parasol on her morning walk In the
Bois. II was of violet silk finished
! off with a Tchilbouch OF wood the
color OF amber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
FRENCH IMPORTS LESS
Consumption of Chief Glasses OF Pc
trO'cum Products Reduced In
1921 90 nnrcd To 1920

WASH N,iION trpncn OftlClal
statistics now available for 1921
show that French imports for con
sumption Of the chief classes Of
petroleum products were le9s In
1921 than In 1920. There was n
sharp decline in imports of crude
petroleum from l,lGi.OOO gallons In
1920 to only 10000 gallons IN
1921. In 1913 some 52,000,0O0 gal
Ions Of crude oil were imported, Of
which nearly onc-half came from
Russia and Rumania.
France in 1921 imported some
Gi.iOS,00O gallons of petroleum
products included under the French
Classification OF refined petroleum
Kerosene probably made up the
larger part Of this class ficatiOn. In
1920 some 99,32l,0OO gallons were
imported as compared with 6S,-
$4,000 gallons in 1913. Imports
from Rumaria of these prOduC. $
Increased about fOurfold, while con-
signmonts from Russia decreased.
The imports for consumption OF
essences In 1924 were some l4s,-
$4,000 gallons or about twc1ty
million gallons aundor the 1920
figure. The Imports IN this | ne for
1913 were G4.530,00O gallons. Im-
ports essences into France dur
ing the past year were held down
owing 20 the fact that laree quanti-
ties OF gasoline owned by the gov
ernment had 10 he absorbed by the
trade before business could pursu,
lis normal course.
Recent exports OF gasoline anC
naphthas from the United States &c
France have been very heavy; y
February oves 100000 gallons nj
these products were sent TO tina
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

an applicant Ia not likely to admit
anything To consular officer which
will damage his chances OF obtain
ing wise.
One Remedy Suggested.
1T would also be advisable to
have the bureau of inning alton
ana naturallzaf ion subject every for
elgner living In the United states
who wishes to bring over an immi-
grant to the same examination as
the immigrant himself must pass
before CONSULAR officer. Such u
foreign resident should be required
to submit a police record covering
the entire time Of his residence In
the United states and an affidavit
OF support executed by the relative
In the United states should he de-
manded Of every applicant. When "A
request for wise, the consul will
know that the Immigrant Intends
to Join a decent. law-abiding resi-
dent OF the United states"
According TO Miss Russells view
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
LILLIAN Russell Explains to Davis
Why ImmigrantHOrde MenaceS u. S.

WASHINGToN--"Immlgration IL
the graves, question today confront
ing the American people and the
most serious problem demanding So
luton by the American government,
Time was when our shores were
a haven for the politically and re-
ligiously opptessti. ard when q T
gates opened the'way to opportun-
ity for the ambitious and aspiring
OF other lands. Time was, too. when
our nation, In it's period OF construc-
tion and reconstruction, needed the
brawn OF the sturdy European TO ex-
tend civilization into uncultivated
and undeycloped territory"
1t is Miss Lillian Russell speaking.
The former light opera queen, In
private life Mrs. Alexander Moore,
of Pittsburgh. she has just re-
turned from an extensive tour OF
Europe. where she wen Rs a spec'a'
commissioner OF the department Of
labor to study immigration matters.
She has brought backI rst-haud g..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06


Quality
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
THE FORUM
AMERICANISM

Is patriotism out of style, then why
is it that so many people show sucn
a lack of respect for the American nag
that they refuse to uncover even at
military funeral?
Is it lust ignorance or is Bolsheyism
getting hold on this country?
A young man was buried Monday;
the American Legion and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars joined in the funeral
exercises.
The man had been gassed nearly
four years ago and died the lingering
death of the White Plague. His body
was borne to its last resting place on
a flag draped caisson, preceded by the
American flag and firing squad. His
comrades left their work to do him
the last honors and all along the way
men watched the funeral cortege.
These spectators knew a soldier was
being buried, but at least hundred
bystanders did not show enough re-
spect for either the flag or the dead
to take off their hats and some refused
even after being reminded by the es-
cort.
One would think this country never
had been at war and that these people
did not know "Old Glory" when they
saw it.
Would not a course in Americanism
be good thing in the school?
The American Legion has taken up
the task of letting the Inhabitants of
the United States know what the flag
means or should mean, but all patriotic
citizens should help in the work, as the
future of this country depends on our
respect for the flag.
Try to remember to take off your
hat next time you witness a funeral
and take your cigar or cigarette out
of your mouth. 1t won't cost you any
thing, but failure to do so causes the
men in uniform to wonder if they
served their country in vain.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
COMMUNITY CHEST
REPORT WILL CONTAIN
DATA FOR FUTURE USE

A formal report of the Community
Chest campaign will be made by the
campaign committee to the board of
directors of the Welfare League, the
committee decided, following the &C
ceptance of the report of E. NJ. Haas,
campaign director, Wednesday after
noon.
Complete data on the campaign,
which has just closed. along with crit
icisms and comments on the part of
officials and workers will comprise
the principal part of the report, and it
is intended that this document as a
permanent record, be filed for use in
future campaigns.
The information to be included in
the report to the directors of the Wei.
fare league will be taken from the
report of the directors, while the crit
icisms and comments will be largely
derived from correspondence with the
workers and officials It is the inten.
ton of the campaign committee to
communicate with each worker who
took part in the drive asking his
opinion in regard to the method used
in the handling of the campaign
These returns then will be included
as a part of the permanent report.
Among other things the report will
include the plan for the set-up and the
organization used in the campaign
1t also will contain the list of donors
the amount set for the goal, the
amount raised, the cash contributions
and the operating expenses Of the
campaign.
Amount Raised.
The exact amount raised by sub
scriptions in this first CommunitJ
Chest campaign was $33.7S116. Tbs
Z cash subscriptions amounted K
$5,977.73, and the expenses tota
S1,035.55. 1t is the resire of the cam
paign committee that it be known
that no one connected with the soiici
tation program of the drive received
any remuneration for their services
and that the meals served to the so
Hcitors' organization during the drive
were not paid for out of the campaign
fund but were donated by outside
parties.
The campaign committee and al
others connected with the campaign
feel that the drive was sussessful U
a high degree not only from the stand
point of the amount of money raised
but. because of the large number o
contributors. More than 1900 peopl'
subscribed in the drive, a number al
most five times as large as had con
tributed to these organizations IN an!
one year heretofore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

BE HERE FOR THE OPENING hundreds of extra
that thrifty buyers cannot afford ignore Every
from regular stock goes
of
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
CATO NEWS
(From staff Corre;pondent.)

(From Staff Core ypondent.)
Oscar Berg was an Edmore shopper
Monday.
Leonard Bauers was caller in Ed
more Tuesday.
Maggie and Lena Wander Heiden
visited at Rrank Schledorn Monday.
Mrs. L. Cane came Wednesday and
will spend some time visiting with
her daughter Mrs. E. S. Erickson.
Frank Schledorn called in Edmore
Tuesday.
Stanley Erickson visited at John
Baue4s Wednesday,.
Mr., A. J. Miller was an Edmore
shopper Wednesday.
Gwendolyn and Stanley Erickson
were visitors at the R. P. Stewart
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruysbroek and
son Johnnie were Edmore callers Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. Willard Nelson from Minnesota
came up Monday and will spend some
time visiting at the Oscar Berg home
Leonard Bauers was a caller at
Marion Collins Thursday.
Gwendplyn Erickson and Connie
Stewart visited at the Ole Kalhager
home Saturday.
R. P. Stewart and children visited
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
E. Oium and son Albert from near
Grand Harbor attended to threshing

e. Oium and son Albert from near
Grand Harbor attended to threshing
interests in Devils Lake Monday.
The late rain brought forth the
golden hues and tints of autumn.
We. notice that Cass county has
ordered the Board of Health to look
over the sanitary conditions of
school buildings, equipment and water
supply. What kind of equipment and
buildings have we in the Grahams Is
landsaistrict? We have cisterns con-
tanning water seven years old with no
way Of getting new supply unless
it is hauled. The water jars and pals
stand with water three weeks old or
else empty and these furnish an ex-
cellent resting place for all dust
cloths and the flag. If not this other
rubbish. The children living up to
three miles from school often find it
difficult to take water with them
and must sit all day with dry throats
or drink water unfit for beast. Those
who drive have not water for thei,
horses. It would be we'll for those
who are against school improvements
to enjoy these conditions for few
days. We can rest assured that oul
state laws do not permit such condi
tions and that our State Board o1
Health and Attorney General can en-
force our laws when they are appealed
to for advice and help. Cor. J.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
DEVILS LAKE WORLD

condition.
Beulah Northrup returned to her
home at Lakota Saturday after spend
ing a week visiting friends.
Those who attended the swimming
party at Stump Lake Wednesday
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. D.. E.
Weaver and family and Harry SIM
mons of Doyon, Lottie Beebee, Hazel
Melaas, Dora Hayter, Mrs. A. Nelson,
and Ben Wall.
! Mrs. Larson and son Victor Of
Minneapolis arrived Wednesday where
they are going to work until after
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orchard visited at
the B. w. Northrup home north of
Lakota Tuesday evening.
Bun Michalson and Lawrence
Sweeney of Crary were callers in town
Wednesday,.
Misses Helen Allen of Auawa, Ia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emmerson
and Mrs. Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allie autoed to
Northwood Wednesday where !Irs.
Allie is receiving treatments.
Mrs. J. Reddick and daughter
Gladys are visiting at the Kennedy
home.
| Miss Gertrude Reirdon of Devils
Lake was visitor at the Tom Foley
home Friday.
| Mrs. Frank Simons and Clara Sim
ons were shoppers in Lakota Satur-
day.
Tom Foley has accepted a position
with the Great Northern shops at
Grand Forks. He starts work Mon
day.
i Frank Anderson left Sunday for
Thompson, N. D., where he will spent
Sunday with his wife who is visit
ing her parents there.
Evind Eppeland of St. James, was a
caller in town Friday enrou*e to
Stanley and Minot, N. D.,
| Otto Wilberg has accepted the posi-
ton as second man for the St. Anth-
ony Elevator:
Mr.. F. B. Freeberg is working in
the c. NJ. Eastburn store during Mir.
Eastburn's absence.
Mr.. Hughes Of Lakota was bust
ness caller in town Monday.
;. Cor. S.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
R A NJ $ E Y
(From Staff Correspondent.)

William Kuhnert was in Devils
Lake Monday to sell cattle and con-
duct business affairs.
An item of interest to the Graham s
Island voters is the consideration of
the petitions presented to the county
commissioners. The southern part of
the district belonging to Ramsey and
Benson counties and separated from
the rest Of the district by natural bar
rier consisting Of sand bottom, has
been cut off and is now under the sup
ervision Of Benson county. This is of
benefit to all as the part cut off can
now be organized and the school,
which has been closed for years, can
be reopened. - := 7, -.
Those Of school age have been sent
to the Minnewaukan schools dur
ing the time the school was shut down
Of course the district paid these. pu-
pills tuition and milage. The petition
asking and praying that the portion
of Grahams Island be joined to Cou-
lee was rejected. But the western
part of Grahams Island in Benson
county was not cut off.
We can all thank the county COM
misaoners for their foresight and
judgment in acting on these petitions,
We now have fine territory to divide
into two parts and material to or
ganize two of the finest consolidated
districts Of the county. In fact, there
will not be a point against this move
which will be taken up in the neal
future. Of course there are few who
are tax payers, who do not attend
school in this district, and they are
against this. move. l wonder if they
have looked over the expense of run.
ming these unsanitary old buildings
Happily there are but few of these
voters and the patrons can look for.
ward to two Of the finest consolidated
school in this county or any othe1
county. And we should hope ou1
taxes will be reduced CONSIDERABLY
Again we thank the commissioners fol
taking the interest they did in tht
future voter and citizen of the Ora
hams Island school district.
Where are our boys and girls if tht
conditions are not bettered?
Henry Christianson is spending
few days at the farm during harvest
ing.
Mrs. Sivert Bromseth Of Devil
Lake is at the farm home because O
the illness of her daughter in law.
| Henry, Arthur and William Christ
ianson were in Devils Lake Saturda,
evening.
j Peter Glerum, Jr., attended to bust
ness interests in Devils Lake Mon
day.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
BARTLETT NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Davis and Mrs.
Fred Wilberg autoed to Northwood
Tuesday.
John Larson visited at the T. A.
Mathien home Wednesday.
Lottie Beebee, Hazel Meloas, Mrs.
A Nelson and Dora Hayter spent
Wednesday afternoon at the D. E.
Weaver home.
T. T. Emmerson was passenger
to Grand Forks Monday.
Judge Bu1ges of Auaua, Iowa, is
visiting friends in Bartlett.
D. E. Weaver and family of Doyon
were callers in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Hayter autoed
to Southam Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Foley was a passenge,
to Devils Lake Saturday.
Miss Lillian and Marion Nelson Of
Parkers Prairie arrived in Bartlett,
Wednesday.
Mr.. c. NJ. Eastburn and son Harolc
left Saturday Evening for Stephen
MINI, where he was called to the bed.
side Of his father who is in critica
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
KEITH NEWS
(From Staff. Correspondents }

(From Staff Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Erickson were
in Devils Lake Saturday on business.
Mrs. Fred Brick Gordon Brick and
Albin Rasmussen visited at the Frank
Daeley home in Noonan township
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brudseth and
family visited in Devils Lake Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Thoe and
Lawrence Thoe called in Devils Lake
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hagen, Mrs
Manfred Gustofson and son Marland,
Frank Brick, Oscar Holten, Arthur
Holten;; German and Jelmer Holten
Mrs. Fred Brick and Gordon Brick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Stewart visit
ed at the Carl Bfudseth home Sunday
evening.
Harry and Ned O'Brien of Web.
ster called at the Halvor Thoe farm
Sunday.
Albert Anderson called in Devils
Lake last week.
A telephone has been installed o,
the John Cox farm.
Charles Olsen called in Devils Lake
Monday.
Thomas Olson was in Devils Lake
Saturday.
Mr.. Frances Jenkens was Devil:
Lake business caller Saturday evening
Mrs. Joe Perkins has returned from
an extended visit with her son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H
A. Mcdonald at near Fulton, MINI
esota.
Mrs. Halvor Thoe called in Devil:
Lake Monday.
Ben Olson, Helen Olsen, and Mrs
and Myrtle Brudseth and France!
Brick visited at the Manfred Gustaf
son home Sunday afternoon.
Threshing operations in this com
munity have been temporarily suspen
ded on account of the rain on Sat
urday night and Sunday. However
everyone hopes to be back at worl
again in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oalickson and daugh
ter, Myrtle were Devils Lake visitor.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson call
ed in Devils Lake last week.
Shorty" Erickson called at Thoe'
on Monday.
Mrs. Pete Sogvang called in Devil
Lake last week. Cor. H.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Knute and Clarence Storme called
in Edmore Saturday.
Thomas Boehmer called in Ed
more Saturday evening.
John Peterson called in Edmore
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Welcome and
family were Edmore shoppers Sat-
urday.
Pete Boehmer called in Edmore Sat-
urady evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gadberry were
Edmore shoppers Saturday.
Knute Sandland a former resident
of this township, now living in Can
ada, came down to spend harvest and