davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-07
Pass Recall Bill.

Topeka, kan,-All the Senate amend
meRts to the resolution providing FOR
the recall of public officials in Khnsa.
were adopted by the House of Repre-
sentstives today. The governor will sign
the resolution.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-07
WRlGHTS WIN VICTORY
WRIGHTS WIN VICTORY.
German Court Sets Aside Decision of the
Patent Office.

Leipsig Germany.-The imperial SUI
preme court partly set aside the decision
of the German patent Office of February,
1912, which was umfavorable to the
Wright patents in Germany. The court
made substantial changes in the Wrights'
favor. Orville Wright was present in
court.
The German patent office by its de-
cision invalidated the basic feature of
the German Wright patents on aero
planes, with regard to simultaneous &C
ton of the rudder and wing flexing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-07
PLAYED the kIno-

How did you like the actor who
played the king?"
Ever since ! saw him | have been
IN favor Of o republic."-Fliegende
Blaetter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-07
Last Survivor Dies.

Boston.-Lieut. Francis l.. Harris,
the last survivor of the Hayes arctic
futile search for Sir John Franklin
died at his home in RoXbury.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-07
HERE'S PROOF.

Mr.. ALBERT W. PRICE, of Fredonia,
Kan, writes +: We use Sloan's LINZ
mont in the family and find it an ex-
cellent relief for colds and hay fever
attacks. 1t stops coughing and sneez-
ing almost instantly"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-07

Sloan's Lniment gives
quick relief for cough, cold,
hoarseness, sore throat,
Group, asthma, hay fever
and bronchitis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22

we-e ruined Rio might be said to hav. accumulated all that wAs bound u ,l-r direction one would nave though, that whatever II was that she wAk t.ei,4F punished for by in. gods of .Y, Diymput she had been sufficiently I-rikned n the fire and flood and wtfld Np' se with the gods who rule T.ey W-re not satisfied The ppnish uAe,, vas Iui sufficient. The deGests -it., waF uui cumpleie So the gods pun ii..' neadk together and sent one is st, I-f.-4t neaT1brea king calamity. One las: t.yW tV Ie4'+ tne already stricken cry waliopiEP lL inc dust od abnega- ilur
 Tie ery dsy tha, The storm absted. ':.a' VI. waves ceased to roll and lbe !, nc 2, how. 'n+ day that the valiant fighters had a last succeeded in con 'rnlirr ,he flames the gods sent an- ntht,r wf.rlWnd pf trouble. Roosevelt arrived
 Rio de JaneIro came out of its re- pu4y.can dres Again the streets .prf ~ tht gala appearance as ID the a ts "t lie great empire EaIutes rtrf salutet rang out across the ws.i.'s of the hea autHul crescent bay T..rS broke 10 the dv lndling winds . -rf pets riared and The payementE '.-eyuLo+d l. the tread of martial feel
 .-,e nt'ialx of the republic and the .. .'.asn's "f the nobility Of the en- ,..'. ss-mhi+o or the docks to greet '',t greatest ruler Of modern times T.. raesar of ,h+ north the Napoleon Oyster Bay The troops presented arms ha's were doreo ard amid the tls4dus of the pOpulace the second great calamity entered the beautiful ", of RIO de Japeiro
 E>ip may surliv+ Brazil and the re- rUbiic may survive II is dead certain that Roosevelt will survive But honestly wasn't Il sort of rubbing |, II. 'p Sehd the storm and Roosevelt at 't. same time
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22

gno.f eAer sl s blov iir. ths, dealt F., Fl,zdoodIe Like ths sppr0pris- ii",.s chs irulsr ne ru.Id n.l, hp, gs i;. '1' i'A' aui'ti'r I,.n.rcuy os h,ip- .'.s p' .ndrriup Np'as isis d.strlct is a.' -r AUNts a.! ru'i. ri,a- is Isrz ..'s ,ot ty' .. is c l.F n-z. e. T.. NJ, .e-' ,..rracs n..-. .., --s't # x.lg to r4st. .u.-t ,rosoer prlS -:e, r.arG .. IL. ,yli;4c. pt... Dgsfd. H. As rns' Wi,t 2. ,r. auc ."r1 YL, :.ly ~ N.-,.s 8 ,-a- V ..,. s.-.c IL lhis -ns..'.e te -sed l.. h's> :u, tu' s..-I.. ". Nome He v4- st5 ,. ruH , , ln5 E. :s-,i-'. ,s.@ l. .ls ~ 3esvurt .J ce' al. .s and r,' r tefe ev..' Be-,f sar,A.. "y ;i. '.9r.' "" .--
 r..,- ,-...' 4. .. :,o,.- rn-t .n-.'. .. Es. toe reo y'he, tbes.,lf -.. 4r l, no ,ns eppropr.--..s -.. ..ey~ ..ee. T. v. U rtI4-s a'.c ... '...'.. '.<. ,Aer. was c li'il. ,-f- ., .. 's ... ut ,.-se a....'','.-, ..' ..- ..- '.t 't.; N .,-..
 ... ut. 't r -.-- ......t t,c rl''esr.. Ai...'~ 2. .ls.i yI.
 ;.. .." .t ft+ ,u> .n.a' .. ,,.. al. ;'- :-.e'.'rs .p,-sus'... .. t. 4s Q ..i. .- .'.T.s
 t.- .t.. a.'*ee} ru-'.' ,o,e- '.. e.. ':,t A',-l,~> .n wt 2. ..' 'arEe. ',. rssn. / Itzrt'a.d Vt. ,' ''- -, ;.'s s-'r me, z: .,. '.-,' v. f....."...' ... ..s. N. 4, si.s . '-4...:.. ..., .' ... ...
 ~'' .. v. >.. vts. .. ve.'.., c., -. t ".', ...' '..t r-, ,. -.. - w.-.a l.t.., r,a' IT. !s ,.r'.-,',s' sr",' '-r>., . 't. s's'. '' W'esnl,Ytor
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22
Official Paper
honE ALLsrL D,TlEEe / s':

I,..ss .'.,b .ns. <.t-, n... ut...s'rn. a,4 ti.-., ,.u.. i.. r'm ''+' '''| 4, .:.'. # T..< ame,tA.s J.r yt...,,. .... ',, '." ti- iast'i H.. sYLf s.1 st.. <u;n. b.. Lad ....s.f,,rt.. 't..t.. .,a F pnls ?. na.' .,.rtIt'.'- ".t. o..pie ,.,ittNt.g l- ra., .r,r. -. ;. a.> r'ty,, tts st'rr f.t t.,.i i.s I..i,. 'fr" peop,e "f-r s', ..r, ~ta.e ~.H t' foana r-r.n;. r.'n.1 "t.s'. tn4 haid iure .s p.ss.a ga.t :. i.pAt t>p'clal5 4s a f2tf sniaa piac+ nhe %omy ar1 / ~. a.1r s.i pal b. 2',Aef ~' v~aj1 '' .'. / rYo1 1oa. ~orsc ialrht iha. .. .t.. " !Daie Grr ,o poN iop"t, ..1 pa1 Some on n,f t,ei
 W, ~iIl nol h.,.' tp ay ttiz a9 "l,b "ut o"n .f'r"Ajtrn .iu"r There "tc those, nulsi1e who ai. moihhg foi os and hrlpjhR Us Ju A.ts matrtIal way. The help Aas b".h pfnmW and we wooid tnd"ed h. ingIa'cs n We h.d rot tender ".i netrtl, u.anks ro ,h.,~r ~no ha-c rro sd pcfoY01sIy~ 'p out assistah'c
 When ,hc hlpw t.J aDd Nome lay pr1sii.t- on" of th" fis' lrleRf.'nr tp 'Dinc ih wa> hlpr'd AN"ii Johnson Many pf us bod h,'Y"r heard pf Al bert Johnson nnili That telegram ask lnr for details .s 'u shat N"inc needed m thr way n' r'llrf nsstrd lu uv"t tf" wires YL4e- Nhr var" a~at. rD AIastah nff,ite j.p.w though Ina. the inesaarr m.- trpr. ot- wbp has given mol, "f i'. iHn' aud intn"n"r !" tir Leipltp r tt'-51 u.r has any tn:u u ih' rtr@'.fI IuJ-r L.! F, lrc- s,ni"pfcs F"H}te esIuar Ai,.,' Inhn. son of N -h!rr'Yr wtp i> :, n.rnb,r ,.f 'h' tol'tpt ,or.m.'',r .' n" Ilonec .rd who F vof.IrF rupti ,rh raJl for Aaai. bo,4s... he trtlr..s in ttaAa ahd r~ i.1uir ~,nr rf thr meet ,nspit1p >I~r.t t.,. m.'ie duting 'D" resorl ,li.gf.se n..,' h"en ne- ht"r'd hy It i.hn-on rn tir sJblrc' pf IL" de@r'"uu'tt and pt"rDrtion If niassn. Hr t- ,las4. bcst fft'ttd t'ti Wahhhr',p u.I l., I~ Nourrs tcs, nIcna If }.-t.,..'.n md he II ~.n. Yho aeii q, l," ht.' III, sage a.fln. v hat he '.4ld do fnt ue
 f"nFt' nsfnnI Juhnsnh Yae iutpimcd ihat Some needed nonrN. The day h." t"cei>cd ihai wire ie introduced 4 hili in Inc House If Representatives making twenty ii,' ihnusand dollars lfnnsdintely o' nii'ltlc for Eomr
 We all know what became of that generous bill The man we are not going 10 forget, Fnzgrrnld killed n. He killed II good and plenty because h" was moi friend to Alaska and be- onusr he figured ihat Alaska was off his beat and could neither help nor harm him.
 This action on inc part of the chair. man of the hppropriatiuns committee would in the ordinary course of events have absolutely hulifird all efforts to get anything from congress for Nome. The word of ihe chairman of the ap- propriaiions cofnmiiicr is generally considered Hhil
 But thera was another man In Wash ingt"n who wns mol ihc kind to go
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22
DON'T FORGET.

That lhere af. hundreds of people outside who do I.Y' Erow about Alas ka They want E, know and oYrl' 'p know. Send them copy of tie :N JE- get Mining and Dredging Ediupn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome AlasEa Dct. Zl. 1918 Tenperatuit NsS @0 Mlr Zt Barometer Sts utb"s Weather Cloudy. Wino North ir4les p"' ho4f
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry Whe'e you wiii receive good work executed by nSns but white employees. whs receive tbS standard waKee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22

r.''. w.> . rpp+ -.a. at ..vs yes '''o '.." 3.,'. ... X. o- i.,. E.: ., t.,.r .. Ii.l .s #f4l. ', ..e.'. 2 y..-t sl.e a,o a s,. 's.'. ,..'''t ,'. - "' 4s Z N, 't. -,. ' '.. >.s''er. s,a'e. ,. s.' +,..' '.p., '.''n sf s.s. ef'.'4rf' a'o .',. e t.v r,.e H'4' aepsr :. 're ... ,'- e"ie'f ,.r jrt n'z .. .-.~1 .t ur & o'e-,i.'' .,3 ,rYr',- q. ..'el'- n4 .' '.~ '.'fos ,' D tsss ,'. .r. 's ss pt.s- :,e.ye .e., '.s .-. s -.. .. t.. .-... .s, :. .' '.- .-s
 -.
 t
 .-~ .- .~,
 ..-
 
 -...-
 s'. .-. as '.s .. a---.t i. A.-s ----~ 'th ", Eru aid eea .'c tt. ,'. .-.-. psef tr' -.a-'t ',t''.'~ .. .-' wonaert o,... ~'. .e# ,', '.. hI ta s', e'4 ,.'t,. f.. n-.4.. t4!tg r2s "n ti.s ,..e ,' t.e Atlsnt4>
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22

The Nugget will print yeur siat'on- cry st reasonable pries9 on shor4 notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22

--s sss E'ss est, Ss.ss is ne-s cp<- fo' sYs.asss Isnn Nsnahsa P,er, ete' Cerns, oF F,ent soc streets. Open all nIsht.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22

Mining Editions ready for ma .,ng st the Nugget office. 5se.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22

must be in by j0 vclock op the Say os publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22

FhteFe5 S& secr.t .4ssE .nL;tey Fet $s. 1871 st ,ke Fystp@c. t' Nome Alaska. u.1es ,.s Ac- Y! Conxr-ss (. March [. !s7s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22
RECORDS
Preef Of Labor.

/. r-z !e m Gus SprdEren
 St Eo@ke; creek. Frank P+ftespu =. -..nKhaEn Edward Brennan
 :, a'sse S4.p--lrn fiTer Walter --4- ~
 -=-~, 4: .-=4 4,--. ]. Cape SoFT.e e-rlf- F~<.r G~-7z@ H.Ilsn BDx- IT. C,-'.rx- E.eGs1- <-1 H+fr,az ? --.- sl...a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22

-, Ga--s- Csssss C-4.L -os 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22

tIssp@1 1npus-'y Y C,c,Yises FTsce SeY copy ...-.... C Price pex cU,y rAs.4ee e Rates fos Aere-1GI< ertcs ]. s-y of the stovs yuc}icz'inrt VI ce rIs st kns~n op appi.c4 1o-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22

PHONE MAIN NJ. 4s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22

None V sek1y NnEES. Mon-h .eee None Weekly NngRe- year Ss.Ss NUGGET aIhike AND DREDGING
 hAcIZlkE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22
SUBSCRIPTION RETEa
fIr AerErn

fIr &evESoe Ng-a. -e1,y Nuggsr r.grtt s14ss Norns L'sly NnxEe;. rao.s.hs .s1e.es None D'sby Nu&Es. yesy . s5aIee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-22
ssr-~e-vr 2 As-~e~na~


.-' V-~n Lc. s<v s- -a,- '
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19

meth Cooper, formerly of Ohio,
but who spent the summer at
Stfasburg, are visiting Mr.. T. C.
IIimelright at Star Tannery.
Mrs. John H. A. Cooper, OF
Star Tannery, was in Strasburg
on Saturday.
Miss Sallie Spengler, of, this
place, who has been visiting at
the home of her cousins, Mrs. E.
and Mrs. Harvey Kline, is spend
ing the week with Mrs. William
Stickley, at Vaucluse.
Mrs. Robert S. Switzer and lit
tie son, Of Harrisonburg, return
led Saturday from a months visit
to relatives IN Strasburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19

the duty of the Democratic Party 10
pass this bill and perform all OF IL,
platform pledges. He commended IN.
President for his courage and insist
ance upon this legislation. He sa d
that craftsmanship consisted Of bo Ii
the wisdom to discern the right path
way and also the valor to follow il.
He said that the President possess 5
in pre-eminent degree this capacity
and courage which make real states
IN anship. He appealed to the Demo-
Cratic Party to bury all its prejudices,
reconcile all party differences aud to
meet Its opportunity and discharge its
responsibility, AID stated that this
would only be accomplished by the
House, Senate aud President working
10 harmony. He pointed out in con
clusiOn the necessity of prompt ant
immediate action on this measure
which the entire business interest o
. the country was awaiting, and proph
, esied great betterment in the yariou
Business of the country upon the pas
slge and operation of the proposes
I measure, which," said he, "make
S in the future a monopoly of none
| aid bank credits impossible"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19
STRASBURG

Lester BY, who was operate,
on for appendicitis, is again a
home, getting along nicely.
Benjamin Ritenour bought th,
property owned oy his brother
Samuel, adjoining the propert,
of Mrs. Head and B. z. Br,wr,
paying $500 for the same. Mr.
Stokes from Winchester has
rented the property in which he
will engage in business.
The Ttornberry property was
sold to Robert Grubbs last week
for So,
Ralph Robinson, of Wine. ard
Miss Olive Norman, from Henry
county. now teaching school IN
county, were married
On December 9th in Winchester
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland Lake died Friday and
was'buried Saturday, the funeral
services being conducted by Rev.
/. ID. Hamaker.
Mrs. Minnie Cooper ard Ken
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19
List of COnveyanCeS,

Floyd C. Rulings and wife ant
Harry Rulings and wife to How
ard L. CrabilI, &c, 41A acres il
Shenandoah county ; 81, 800.
f. 5. Tavenner, special conn.
to Henry A. ,Estep, tract of lane
near Mt. Clifton.
H. c. Burgess and wife to H
T. Hopewell, lots IL, - and IS
block 40. Strasburg S225.
ST.. Sager and wife to w. S
Barham and wife. | acre and 81
poles in Maurertown 81 500.
Mabel NJ. Miller to M. L. Neff,
lot in Mt. Jackson $3.50.
VIM. Getz to Silas Getz, sc
acres near Saumsvil:e.
J. M. BauSerman and wife to
Brit Mumaw, l acre ia Rich Hol-
low.
Gilman Sine and wife to Brit
Mumaw, | acre and 80 poles in
Ma olson district.
NJ. NJ. Campbell, wife. &c, to
Brit Mumaw, acre near Column
bia Furnace.
VIM. S. Barham and wife to
NJ. ]. Ewers, II acres, 1 rood and
9 poles, near Maurertown ;S3, $50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19

In perhaps no other branch o
the Government Service are TN
higher officials as keenly alive
and appreciatiye of up to-da,,
aud efficient methods, as in II {
Forest Service. This is the STATE
ment OF Mr.. +. ID. Clark, Forest
Examiner in Charge of the Ms
sanutten and Potomac areas.
with headquarters at Woodstock.
WHO has just returned from a
trip to Washington. While at
the capital he explained fulIv
the great success that has al
tended the establishment of the
Fire Warden System in the Mas
sanutten and Potomac areas, and
secured the official O. K. for lie
plan.
Although there have been for
est fires in the Blue Ridge and
Alien Mountains this Tall. which
have been very destructive, both
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19

Government and private lands IN
he Massanutten and Potomac |
areas have entirely escaped. Mr.
Clark gives the credit for this toi
the splendid cooperation of the
and their men and to-
the aroused sentiment against
forest destruction.
AS an instance of the effective
ness of the Warden System, the
following incident is cited : War
den Delawder, Captain OF the Up
per Cove Company in West Vir-
ginia, was awakened on the
night of November 3rd by the
ringing of his telephone bell and
was Informed that there was a
| fire high up on North Mountain
Hastily 'summoning two of III:
previouslvchosen helpers he star
ed at once for the scene. On ar
irving at the place after a hare
climb they found that an unoc
cupied house had been in SOM
way set on fire. AS it was to-
far gone to save the men CAV
their whole attention to keepln.
the fire from spreading IN TIL
dry grass, thereby reaching til
nearby woods. At dawn IL
danger was past and the men lie
turned to their homes, consclou
THAT they had prevented a FIR
that might have assumed dlsas
trous proportions.
There is now being prepare
in Washington a beautiful GA
shield concentrating the ali
nual tug of war between til
Wardens of the Massanutten an
Potomac areas. In the center c
? the shield will, be a tree, and be
n.atll a panel showing Drawn
arms grasping rope with til
! motto, "A Strong Pull for Fir
t Prevention There will also b
e panels showing the dates o
= which the respective areas wi
= the contest. When one are
wins it three years out Of five
4 is proposed to locate the troph
S permanently i'll the Ranger head
A quarters of the victorious area.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19
How to Bankrupt the Doctors. =

A prominent New York physician
says, IF it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worl
by women the doctors would probab l !,
be b bankrupt" When you contract 4.
cold do not wait for it to develop int
pneumonia but treat it at once. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is intend n
especi ally for coughs aud colds. anu
has won "a wide reputation by-ft
cures OF these diseases. 1t is mos
effectual and is pleasant and safe to
AXE. For sale by All Dealers. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19
WOODSTOCK. virginia.
FRIDAY DI CEMRER 10, 1917.
Statement of Ownership, SC.


(R' quired by Act of Congress of Aug. "a, 1872.
of SHENANDOAH HERALD, pub.
lished weekly at Woodstock,
Shenandoah County, Va, for
Oct. 1st, 1913:
Editor, John H. Grabill.
Managing Editor, John H.
Crabill.
Business Manager, John II.
Grabill.
Publisher, John II. Grabill.
Owner, Joliu H. Grabill.
JOHN II. GRABILL.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me tnis 5th day of Dec. 1912.
]. L. FILLER,
Notary Public
My commission expires Feb
1,t, 1916.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

G. H. Snaps heirs VS.. G. II.
Snaps admir-, &c, and r. w.
Windle VS.. H. E Boyer. Report
of Commissioner E. E. Stickley
approved and confirmed, and E.
d. Newman, trustee, is instructed
to pay out the funds i'll suit Win
die VS.. Boyer, as follows Tavern
ncr & Bauserman, attorneys for
the Hammond heirs, $50 90, and
the residue of the said fund, after
pl, ing costs of suit and at
torneys' fees, not otherwise pre- :
vided for, to E. S. Conrad. at
torney for Ellen Sh p ans
admir-, and cause dismissed from
docket.
Clias. l.. Dove VS.. ]. M. Bau =
erman, trustee. All matters in
controversy lla wing been settled,
cause dismissed from docket.
Counsel of the Town of Wood
stock VS.. Mann Alderman ct al.
Cause stricken from docket.
Philip Williams vs. Mary l..
Woodbury. ct al. Report of COM
missioner approved and confirm
ed.
Philip Williams, gdn, given
permission to draw on principal
sum, i'll amount not to exceed
$500 per year, to educate the
ward, Ruth Bauserman.
Settlement of account of Chas.
Nj. Delllnger, executor of Noah
Dellinger, decd, confirmed
Commonwealth VS.. J. C. Rurk-
holder, misdeineanor. Continued
to next term. Bond, $500; sure
49- Abe Burkholder.
Commonwealth VS.. David
Hisey. misdemeanor. Continued
to next term. Bond, $500 ; sure
ty, Lemuel A. Swartz.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19
MT. JACKSON.


daughter, of Richmond, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Wander.
Mrs. P D. Hall has retur1ed to her
home in Harrisonburg, after a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Fry.
DR.. Thomas V. Williamson, of Nor
folk, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Williamson and family at Sun
nrside''
! Mrs. Ruebush has returned to her
home in Dayton. after u visit to her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Casper Funk.
houser.
Mr.. J. S. C. Murphy, OF Richmond,
spent the week end with his family in
this place.
Mrs. w. NJ. kronk has returned
I f,om visit to friends near Ket zle-
town. Rockingham equity.
Miss Madge Funkhouser has return
ed TO her home in Woodstock, after a
visit to her cousin, Miss Edna RinAer.
The Graded School of this place
will close Friday and the members of
the faculty will spend the holidays
eithe: with friends or at their respec
tive homes, Prot. and Mrs. Holsinger
will go to Blackstone to the home of
her parents, Miss Guard will spend
the holidays at her home 10 Stephen'>
City and Miss Jones at her home in
Morrisyille, Fauquler county.
Miss Mary Miller, who has been
teaching school at Mt Airy, Md, will
arrive Friday for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Walker have re.
turned from brief visit to Winches-
ter.
Mr.. Tanquary Lonas spent the week
ea with friends in Harrisonburg.
Mr.. Robert Lincolc. of Lacey
Springs, was visitor in tbs home OF
Mr.. and Ms. 2. S. Roller for the
wee i-ead.
Miss Frances Allen, student OF
Mary Baldwin Seminary. Stanton,
IL ,I;ae - I+sisg tor
spend Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mis-. Z. w. Allen, of Red Banks.
The primary grades of the public
school rendered Christmas Cantata
in the High School Auditorium Thurs
day evening. The proceeds were used
for equipment for the primary grades.
Miss Katie Hickman is visiting
friends in Winchester.
Mrs Henly Carter and little daugh.
ter, left this week for The Plains,
where they will spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elem
ming.
Miss Frances Snyder, of Randolph
Macon Woman's College, will arrive
Friday to spend the holidays with her
parents, MIR. aud Mrs. Allen Snyder at
white Hail.
MIR. and Mrs. H. S. Wunder. Mrsy
w. b. LORI aine and little daughter
attended the German Wunder wedding
in Woodstock Thursday.
Mrs. F. M. Bird is visiting her sis
ters, Mrs. Grabill aud Mrs. Fravel IN
Woodstock.
The case of Commonwealth VS..
Charles Glen, who is charged with
George Bakeras the out
come OF d quarrel over Il dog wa
called Wednesday at 1920 A. ~, but
owing to the continued illness Of the |
defendant who was unable to be a,
The hearing the case was postponed
Until Monday afternoon at 2:30.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19
ISL9CAL OPTION A FAILURE ?

Local Option is not a faiiur'
1t may not have accomplished al
that its advocates expected, but
it has not been a failure. The
crowning feature of Lo.'al OPP
ton is that each community d.
CideS for itself whether bars siia II
be opened and liquor sold within
its borders. The result, as has
been abundantly proven in a
large number of the towns of the
state, is a large decrease in the
amount OF intoxicating liquors
used. Before the Local Option
, laws were enforced in the COM
III nifty whisky was imported by
the barrel. Now it comes in by
the quart. The greatest objeo-
ton to statewide prohibition i
that the several communities arc
not permitted to decide for them
selves whether Intoxicating
drinks shall be sold in tleir ter
ritory.
On this account Local Option,
if properly enforced, is preferable
to statewide prohibition.
Are Local Option laws proper
Nv cufvrvcu rs evident mat
they are not. In many communi-
ties, lawle,s men secretly dispose
of liquor in violation of law
Drummers for bar rooms in wet
territory canvass the towns and
solicit orders. The mails are
weighted with circulars fro n
liquor houses. Secret emissaries
ply their avocationS in spite of
llw and the sentiment of tie
C Immunity. Liquor dealers in.
wet territory use every means
p ,sslble to force heir goods upon
dry communities. In these Wa S
the fruits of Local Option laws
are ,oSt.
When a bill requiring pare
liquors only to be sold was Offer
ed in the Virginia Legislature, it
was smotliered by the influence
of the liquor dealers, who con-
tinued to sell, at high prices.
POISONOUS decoctions which were
far more injurious til IL pure
liquor. Their action greatly in |
creased the strength, Of the local |
option movement in the state and |
large number OF the towns ali |
counties became dry.
The grasping avarice OF liqu ),
dealers in wet territory who
not satisfied with selling in theif
o ~n community persistently i:
wade dry territory is making pro
out of many VIII, /
would have continued to be Local
o ptionists, under other circum
stances. Every community has
the inherent right to protect $ i.
own territory, but if foreign
liquor sellers deny this right, tie !;
community is compelled to adopt
such measures as will give tlleni
relief and none will give them /
sre9ter relief than Statewide ;
Il
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19
Fit Ills Gaze EXACTLY.

sWhen father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
OF Chamberlain's Tablets in the pa
pers that tit his case exactly" writes
Miss Margaret Campbell Of Ft. Smith,
Ark. ''He p lrcnased box of them
and he has stomach trouble and was
also benefited by them.'' For sale
by All Dealers. adv.