davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11

Modern gasoline-motor passenger
trains. providing a smokeless, dust
less and faster service. will supplant
steam passenger trains on the Har-
risonburg Lexington Division Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. This
announcement has been made by
General Superintendent c. w. Van
Horn. Assistant General Passenger
Agent W. B. Shipley. and Division
Superintendent F. G. Hoskins, after
a two-day test of the new gasoline
propelled train over the Harrison
burg-Lexington Branch.
The smokeless and dustless gaso-
line motor train service is the second
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has. The first was established on
the Romney Branch in West Virgin
ia. Notorious competition has inn
PEELED railroads to turn TO gasoline in
an effort to win back local passenger
traffic and to reduce expenses on
short-line railroads.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11
WINTER READING.

BIZ winter nights are with us
b. The coy fireside invites
b. Have you provided your
batter for the occasions We
hat you make up your sub
|list and bring it to US for an
w guarantee prices as
dvertised anywhere. and we
scriptlOns to any periodical
-'sisa-eTesv as.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11
TO BROADCAST B. q L. MOVE.
MENT.

s'The Building and Loan Move
ment" will be broadcasted at 8
o'clock on the evening of Saturday.
November IA. from station WIBR of
the Tri-state Radio Company at
Weirton, w. Va. Station WIBR has
a wave length of 246 meters. and
you can get the station very strong
by tuning in little under KDKA of
of Pittsburgh,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11
items.

Cd ises"
!. James Catholic
S y Mass $3.50 q
.Ssy 1880 a. m
onL ,..vner residence OF
suT perry on his farm
81 EDGE Of town.
p !. Zion Episcopal
E,.n = morning and
oD IS usual next Sun
p..des preached in the
" 3. Church. South ..
y; tbe usual services at
cd :, night next sun
r. sydnor, the pastor
" Charles Town Pres
last Sunday: Ser
Il cr reSt Sunday, by the
4 Irwin has improved the
r. farm, "Tusca Will
/ summit Point ROAD a,,
IT, o" cate posts and wall.
M driveway into the
.,in Frazer. the pastor.
e. Charles Town Bap-
=. : sunday morning and
\; n conduct the usual SER
,nSay After the morn
.sxt Sunday the Ordi-
,. ne. will be administer
r p;xey. of Hamilton.
,,t to the call of Baptist
.eeding Rev. L. L. Len
,ers Ferry. Rev. Len
IA A theological semi
ola for the year. Rev.
we the charges of the
! Church at Shenandoah
Leetown and Summit
reached at Shenandoah
the Baptist Church on
has left to spend the
rida. taking up his work
/ /. The Baptist par
[,eetewn, where the Rev.
las already moved.
Hunter Davidson. Rector
irish. has returned from
1ere he was a member of
distinguished clergy and
welcomed Bishop John
raw. recently elected
shop of the Protestant
hurch in the United
Iop Murray has just re-
the general convention
! at New Orleans. Rev,
4 attended the celebra-
Holy Communion and TIE
. in Emmanuel Church,
con. The luncheon was
r Of the Bishop. at the
of Emmanuel Church,
re concourse of friends
s met to congratulate
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11

Did you ever have pair of hose to
out wear three pairs of any other
hose. Instead of spending $500 a
year for hose. get the same service
by spending $500. Call for Hole
proof Hosiery at Link & Jones
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11

kia is Americas curse. To
digestion. normal weight.
kh and purify the blood. use
Blood Bitters. Sold at all
es. Price. S1.25.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11

Farmers. mechanics. railroaders
laborers. rely on DIR. Thomas Eclec
tic OIL Fine for cuts, burns, bruises
Should be kept in every home. BOZ
and 60c
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner!
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks
zoe at all stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11

1t is amazing how we'll Munsing
underwear fits and wears. We us
ually sell each individual about every
two or three years: they wear that
long. Link & Jonea
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11

"
's. See our advertisement. :.
Link & Jones.
Oysters Daily. We sell only
Ely Bros.
line of Kitchen Cabinets 4at
Melvin T. Strider's.
people are using Eby Bros.
Red Bag coffee every day
it is better.
one Heatrola made and we
p. o. Dunaway.
New Orleans Molasses, by
quart or pint.
Ely Bros.
Ft-Orr work clothes at
Max Theodore's.
repair and upholster furniture.
pictures. c. p. Miller.
famous Mallory hat at
Max Theodore's.
re YOU buy heater. be sure
u understand the difference
n Heatrolas and other heaters.
p. o. Dunaway.
ew Ever-ready Flashlight for
c. p. Miller.
sol, so and Pocket Ben Watches.
Ciocks. G. p. Miller.
Pennsylvania Sauer Kraut,
NJ Ely Bros.
ieatrola will heat 6 to 8 rooms
TO 4 tons of coal. or it comes
US p. o. Dunaway.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11

Wainwright Baptist Church, of
lev. VIM M. Craven is pastor.
stuccoad and cotherwise inn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11

|of Hoisproof Hosiery-ladies
h's. See our advertisement. :,
Link & Jones.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

Prad psyr and oo:s w WA Or. to II Is sic
sss 18th st. Sc. SQUARE 1889. lot ii
Jesse M. Robertson ct ux.. Maggie =, :.
to Randolph $. Lee ct ux.. Luiie $40.
North Of Lang pl., east Of 18th #.
me-. square 44T1. lot 157-Geo. A. VIII
SON ct al to John H. Thomag 80.
3o1 st. NV. aoa y 81. NV At.
NV, square sac. parts lot 1-virgiline
Myers to NJ. J. Johnston. $40. (24o)
4OS Srd St. NV, ~ 81 81: NV Az 50
st. NV; square sac. part lots 1-1S;
p part lot rs is-Rartin ). sehwsrts ct uT
Fannie. to M. J. Johnston, SO. cad
North of Minnesota ave. east of 22d
st. se, square 1851, lot 70-Geo. G.
Humphrey ct al. to Frank Brahler ct
u1 North hr 81 Minnesota ines ave-. east Of s2d
st. Sc. square 1851. lot 73-Geo; G.
Humphrey ct al. to Julius A. Fleisch-
hauser ct ux.. May B.: SO. q7Sl
7th st., between Elder and Dahlia
Van Horn to Margaret F. Ray. $40.
ss6 18th st. me-. square 454s. lot %
-Serafen A. Jianios ct ux., Fanny s..
to Elizabeth @. McLaurin, $40; l6u
Jessie NJ. Hope to, Salvatore Marcellino
IN North of Randolph st. and west Of
14th st. NV, square 1899. lot 4l-Ben1
H. Gruver to Kathleen K. Gruver, $40.
1414 ssth st. NV. square 1853. lot
Wells to Adolph Behrmann, $40. l219l
Quebec st. bet. Idaho ave. and 36th
st. nw.. square 1857. lots So ana 10 90
Bessie Meek to VIM. c. Allard: $40.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

IL: square 63ss, lot So; square 5397,
lot i7-International Land Develop
rnent Corpn. Inc, to william A. t Moore
North of Bryant st. and east Of Sd ct.
me-, square 1855 lot 93--Hernan r.
Howenstein to Albert A. Kunowsky ct
ux., Margaret E., 10. (8D
ne square ss7s. lot Alice r. De-
shales to Frank Barinott ct NIX, Lydia,
$500. (73)
Kearney st. between 18th and Goth
SITS. ne, square 1905, lot 44-zsamuel Q.
Luce ct ux., Celia, $tO. 16l
704 18th St me-. SQUARE 4513, lot a.
JOHN M > H. Gantt " ct 98.. Annie. A SO. tssS
Sc. square r 5s9s. lot is-cIarence r. and
MilDurn J; Don0hSe' .i trustees to 9,o Wm.
1880 4th st. NV, square east of 500.
lot 69-Henry Salus to Augustus Cor
ham ct ux;. Minnie, So t1oD
to Ralph C. Boyd. so. (1l4D-
sixteenth St. between Holly and Ger
anium SITS. NV. square 2137. lot 81
Sarah L. Crane to Clarence H; Getz'
North and south of Alaska ave. and
Juniper st.. and east and west Of 14th
aquar 27a7, lots. 10, Il and 30; square
273s. lot li-Robert =. Heater ct NIX,
Evelyn r., TO same $40; t1b2)
y ST. between lOtu ana 1Atn sIS. ses
square $685.. lot s6-Casie p. Rogers 10
Florence Barbour, $40. (129)
S. ST.. between 18th and 14th SITS. se..
square 56O5, lot 81 to 100--Southeast
Realty Corpp. to Florence Barbour. IS.
(130)
COS Third St me-. square $50, lot 1Ss-
Maurice p. OConnor ct ux., Katherine
J.. to Alfred C. Hayden ct ux., Edith
south of HamIin st., east of 9th #.
me-. square 1898, lot 32-Chas NJ. Wall
ingsford and James A. Conner to Earl
W. Linsey ct ux.. Elsa O.. SO: CAD
square 1907. lots 2, 3, A. II to a.
Mary e. Male to r. L. Davis. $40.
North of Prospect ave-. west of 3ith
st. NV, square 1921, lots So S9--Cathe-l
rine A. Mccarthy to Helen II. Riley,
$40. (146)
Quinfa pl., between Sth and Sth sts.
NV, square zybI, lot 67-MamIe q.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
Real Estate
Transfers

Gault pl., between 46th and 4sth SITS.
me-, square 6147, lots 10 to. 1S-Mrs.
Georgiana B. Hayes to Sidney D. Red
mond. $1,000. az
North of Lawrence ST.. west of g.,
Dakota ave. me-, square 4245. lot 2s-
Joseph B. Higdon ct ux. Mary E.. to
David H. Mckee ct ux.. Clara H., $40.
51s Sth st. ne, square s8s. lot Ga
Langley to Grace Poole. $40. (1a)
lexington, block s. lot 52--Reuel G.
Phelps ct TX. Edna. to Samuel w.
Upland terrace, between western ave.
and s3d st. NV. square . 2OoS, lot Ia Ia
North of Monroe ST.. east Of oath st.
me-, square 1922. lot 6S-Richard L.
Elliott ct ux., Mabel M. to Warren L.
North of Morton st., west of warder
ST. NV, square 3039. lot 125-Chas. S.
Quincy to Merrill L. Tomlin ct TX,
North Of Morton ST.. west of warder
ST. NV, square 3OSs. lot 12S-same to
sos st. ne. square ss5 lot 49,.
Estel ss.,1 L. stu stS00S to John Rom0 9s7,
US son sa Of HSrnlin St, east of 9th st.
ne. square $685. lot Ss--Chas: NJ. Wal
lingstord and James A. Conner 0Eo, to
''s 81 p Sssxs sas. and S;Ss
er to James r. wilder; $40. (I4)
North Of Taylor HayH st. east Of 18Th s,
shannon, Inc, to Deborah H. Harmon;
IN North of Taylor St. east of 18th St
ne. square 1920. lot ss-sa me, to
ne Nor. saus of Ta 3s25 ST lot east 1th
Grover w. Tribble ct ux.. Mary l.;
S4th pl.. bet. ordway and Newark
s HSad ng SQUARE " u1 zV sadee r. to Hoef
c. wick ct ux., Mary E.; SO. $50
North of Tennyson st.. west Of Slst
pl. NV. square 294s, lots 100 70 w. -
Robert w; Logan ct ux. ciela; 70
lot 20-Kathryn B: Fox to Robert w.
Logan ct NIX, Clela c.. $40. t1sD
IOweil St. bet: 45th and 4sth sts.
cramptOn to VIM. c. and AlliSp 9Ra, n
1ith pi.. bet. Alabama ave. ana saa.5
vannah St Sc, square 5944. lots 22
to 2s-Francis. Wahler ct al. to Paui
R. 1000 Mi'i Columbia tG I'd. NV, square 2s52,
lot a2-simon S. Freedmen ct ux.,
Selma, TO Blanche NJ. Jeffreys, $40:
H st., bet. 21st and .22d SITS: NV.
square H. part iGs a and angeles l. I.
oa astS BIZ BIZ, bet. Nash and Meade SITS.
ne square 5iSs, lots So. SO and 40
Municipal Realty Co. to Jerry w.
sp ss1S d, slS bet Meade and Lee s'o SITS.
ne, square 515s. lot Insane to Cora
poulhac, $40. NSl
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

TO INSPECT-Drive over
bridge at foot Of Eleventh
street southeast and turn off
at our signs.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

30th st. bet. Stephenson nj and
Utah ave. NV, square 2335, lots liz
and ll3-Gertrude Van Hoesen to Mary
J. Fster $40. (g7I
Bellevue. part lot 1-CorneIius 7
Cusack ct al. to Frederick Ieverone
$40. (esI
North and south of Texas ave- and
9 ST., east and west OF Ridge I'd. and
Chaplin st Sc. square $500, lots Ii and
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
AUSTRALIAN STRIKE Is
CAUSE OF ELECTION CALL

MELBOURNE, Australia. Sept.
1s.-New and more serious labor
troubles appeared today on tne
heels Of the announcement OF dis
solution Of Parliament and the call
ing Of q general election as a result
of the seamen's ntrike.
Premier Bruce's action in asking
the dissolution IF Parliament, he
said. was caused by state premiers
Ealing to support his drastic meas
u-es to break up the strike.
With his announcement all water
side workers joined the seamen IN
the walkout.
THE issue Of the election" Bruce
told Parliament, us whether the
country Is to be governed under 4
democratic, constitutional form OF
government or whether authority
will be fIouted and the peoples
destiny be determined by irrespon-
sible extremists"
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
DRIVER FREED AFTER
INJURlNG BOY OF 1a

A thorough examination will be
made today to determine the extent
OF the injuries sustained by Doug.
las Williams, thirteen, OF 916
Twenty-sixth street northwest, who
was struck by an automobile last
night as he made the approach to
the Pennsylvania avenue bridge.
He is suffering from a fractured
leg and q possible fractured skull.
Wallace Lancaster, OF 2 Oak
street, Clarendon, "a, was the
driver OF the automobile which
struck Williams. Lancaster was
taken to Traffic Court last night
and released on bond to await the
outcome OF williams injuries.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
LONDON s ELITE
STIRRED BY
DIVORCE
Report That Lord IlIingWorth
Would Sue Wife Keeps
0ossips Busy
BY international News Service

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-society gos.
sips were busy today as the result
Of a report. published in hte Daily
Mirror, that Lord Illingworth. for
mer postmaster general, intends IN
stituting divorce proceedings against
Lady Illingworth.
Lord Illingworth, who Is sixty
years old. has served his govern.
ment' in many capacities and has
been prominent In the industrial
and economic life of Great Britain
for many years. He was created
q baron in 1891.
According to who's who,' Lord
Ilingworth married Miss Annie
Croft OF LIE Chateaux, Croix. Nord,
France. thirty years ago,
Lord Illingworth maintains a
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

London town house and a country
house in Yorkshire.
The Daily Mirror report caused
the tea-cup tatt.ers to smack their
lips for London has not had an
interesting divorce case since spring,
and it's appetite has been consid-
erabIy whetted by the sensational
cases of last winter and spring.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
YOUTH SEEKING FATHER
JAILED FOR AUTO THEFT

PUEBLO, Col, Sept 19.-Arthur
Prince, TWENTY-FIVE, was sent to the
State reformatory for the theft OF
an automobile valued at only SO.
Prince, whose home is in Boston,
said he and his younger brother
were walking to California to search
for their father, who deserted them
two years ago.
At Greenhorn, he admitted, they
had stolen the automobile.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
John B. Hands Out S More

NEWARK, N. IA traffic cop
with three children, has received
five new dimes from a motorist
named John d. Rockefeller. I'm
not trying to bride you, officer"
said the donor, expressing thanks
for courteous directions.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

fused to be Identified AZ the hus-l
band Of an elderly woman who
claimed him as her own. Further
more, he said he was bachelor and
nev saw. his illeged wife lin his
1afo -
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
CALLS HIM HUSBAND,
MAN SAYS HE'S NOT

PHILADELPHIA. SEPT. H.
Domestic Relations Court was in q
uuandary when an aged man re-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22
Classified

'"The Communists promise that, if
we put the reins of government in
their hands, the millennium will come
but we are all selfish cyclists, and
the millennium will never be ours"
The speaker was Mayor Shouse of
Danville. He went on:
Selfish egOtism-that's our rock
bottom fault. We measure all things
by it. What's a dude? A chap who
dresses better than we do. What's
a sloven? A chap who dresses worse.
"a spendthrift? One who spends
more than we do. A miser? One who
saves more.
whats a snOb? A snob is a man
whose social position is worse than
our own. And smart guy is one who
thinks as we do, while a bonehead is
one who doesn't think as we do, and
so forth and so on to infinity. Los
Angeles Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22
Indiana War Memorial
Turned OUer to Legion

With representatives of every state
present, the first unit of Indiana's $10,-
100000 war memorial project was re-
Gently dedicated and turned over to
the American Legion as national
headquarters building.
The ceremonies attendant on the
dedication were simple and impress
sive A parade which included the
massed colors of each state depart
ment of the Legion began the program.
National Commander James A. Drain
led the way with Gov. Ed Jackson of
Indiana. The national executive COM
mittee from each department followed.
In brief addresses, Governor Jackson
proffered the building and Commander
Drain accepted. The program was
radiOcaSt.
The building Is a four-story affair
with Grecian simplicity of line and
declared to be one of the most beauti-
full structures in Indiana. 1t has been
thoroughly furnished in keeping with
the tone. Each department including
those abroad have special desks with
the state seal. Special permission was
obtained from the French government
for the use of the French seal on the
desk to be used by the committeeman
from France.
Hanging in the executive lobby is
the famous war picture, America" by
Reni-Mel, painter for the ministry of
war In France in 1913.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22
Gold Tooth Little Aid
as CleuU to Her Barber

Mrs. u, young and comedy
North side matron, Is the posSessor of
a good-looking single which is the
envy of some of her friends and she
has had frequent inquiries as to the
identity of the barber She directed
inquiries to a North side shop, and
while she was unable to give the name
OF the barber who had accomplished
such wonders with her hair she iden-
tilted him by saying that he had a
gold tooth in front.
Two of the women thus informed
CHANGED to arrive at the shop about
the same time, and each identified a
barber by gold tooth in front, and
each recognized the other after getting
in the chair. They compared notes
later and found that neither Of them
had been under the ministrations of
Mrs. ks barber. Further investi-
cation showed that each of the three
BARRIERS in the shop wore a gold tooth
in front.-Indianapo News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22
The Largest Stean, Boiler

What is said to be the largest steam
boiler in the world Is now being in
stalled in Pittsburgh, Pa, by a COM
pany which supplies heating service in
the downtown business district There
are six miles of four-inch tubing in the
heating and cOndensing tubes of this
apparatus, with heating surface of
32,750 square feet, about three-fourths
Of an acre. The boiler Is rated at
3,000-horsepower by the ordinary sys-
TEN of rating, but is capable of operat-
ing continuously at three times this
capacity and for short periods at four
times this rate. When at full speed it
evaporates 200 tons of water per hour.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22
Elaborate Decorations

Street decorations during the Amer
lean Legion national convention to be
held at Omaha, Neb., in October will
be the most elaborate the convention
has ever been greeted with. according
to plans under way by the decoration
committee. The feature of the dec
GRAFTON scheme as planned will be the
jeweled Legion Arch" in the center
of the city. Uniform decorations by
business houses and in the residence
districts are being planned, while
downtown streets will be maze of
color and multi colored lights.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22
ALONG
LIFE'S TRAIL
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illinois.
+-s.i-
(Gs 1925. Western Newspaper Union)
KEEPING STEP

a FRIEND of mine tells the story of
an old negro-he had been born a
slave and had fought in the Northern
army-whom he had known as a boy.
II happened that they met often as the
Old man worked about his cabin or
trudged slowly along the highway.
dis eyes were very dim; he was
Drawn and crippled by rheumatism,
and was scarcely the ideal to whom
growing boy would look for inspiration
ana whom he would hold up as an
ideal. He always spoke and raised
his battered hat as he met the boy in
the roadway.
Good mawnin', Massa John"
Hello" John would reply. How are
you getting on, Sam?
"Thankie, Massa John, thankee
kindly" was the invariable reply,
praise de Lord, I'm able to keep step
yet. I'm steppin'. How's you step
pin'?"
Keeping STEP. keeping up with
things-that was the old mans idea
of fitness. 1t was his test of character
and loyalty, and religious faith, per-
haps. How many of us are keeping
step?
When Morton was forty, he was
tired of work and without interest in
the community in which he was living.
He was doing very well, but-he was
out OF sympathy with everything about
him-out of step with the world as it
were. He moved to town and gave up
the farm and settled down to do moth
ing
There were great many interests
which needed his help activities in
which he might have taken part, causes
which he might have championed, but
he was critical, cynical, without under
standing or sympathy.
Scott was an educated man and a
shrewd one, too, but he was always out
of step with things-never quite in
sympathy with any movement toward
real progress that might be started. He
would never submit to wearing eve
ming clothes though he was part Of
community where full dress was COM
monty worn at evening functions, so
that when everyone else was spick-and-
span with full shirt front, Scott came
in with baggy trousers and a Prince
Albert coat of ancient vintage. Il
would not have been so bad had not his
taste in dress been indicative of his
attitude toward progress in other
fhinOC-in nnlifinc IN cd tn,
ligion, in affairs OF social Importance
He was as much out of step, in these
matters as he was sartorially.
No one can afford to get out of STEP
Keeping in step is an indication of
progress, it shows a willingness to
work with others in harmony, it brings
happiness and predicts success.