davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS WINS
ITS SUIT FOR INJUNCTION
U. 5. Court of Appeals Grants Full
Prayer In Case Against Inter-
national News Service.
PROPERTY RIGHT IN NEWS
This Is Capable OF and Entitled to
Legal Protection = Use Of "Tips"
Distinguished From Bodily Appro-
priatiOn Without Investigation.
my Associated press.J


NEW YORK, June 2i.--Thc United
States Court OF Appeals has granted
the fun prayer of the Associated Press
In It's case against the international
News Service. and to-day directed the
District Court TO issue an Injunction
In accordance herewith
The court. in it's decision. set forth
that the Associated Press is chartered
under the membership corporation law.
has no capital stock. and it's member
ship is sclcctivc, while the Intcrnation-
al News Service is Il business corpora
ton. and seeks profit by selling news.
The court below. which first heard
the case. based an injunction on the
head that in Cleveland, Ohio. Il tclc-
graph editor Of a paper which receives
tho Associated Press had trans
mtted TO the International News Ser
vice Cleveland news of more than local
interest. and had received pay for 90
doing This editor. the complaint said.
naturally had access TO Associated
Press reports. II was charged that the
international News Service corrupted
the editor to apprisc it's agents Of what
he thus learned.
The second head Of tho Injunction
was ba sed on the fact that a New York
newspaper. also member OF the AS
ISOLATED Press. and which receives the
service Of the international News Ser
vice, allowed agents of the Intcrna-
tional News Service TO read news mat
ter gathered by the Associated Press
from printing telegraph machine
handling news Of the Associated Press
and use the matter as the gathering OF
its own employees.
MOTION FOR RELIEF
REFUSED ny COURT
The International News Service NOV
- ~; n
fus,dD. on tho ground that news post
cd on bulletin boards could he utiliz-
Cd legitimatcly as an outCroWth OF the
newSpapcr habit OF making use OF
.rip1" The court held in this Conncc
ton;
This word rir) signifies a hare In
tlmation tina, romcthinc hss happen
I'd When such a ',ip' has been verified
hy independent investigation OH the
rart Of tho person receiving u. the
facts NAV bc and arc disseminated as
discovered by tn" journal or news
agency getting tho tip. This prac-
ticc may, believe, he regarded az
universal in ncws-rath"ring circles.
The defendant" uhc international
News Service. tho court held. "jnsti-
Ties bodily appropriation without ind"-
pendent Investigation. because all the
plaintiff uhe Associated rr"ss) has in
its possession ar" facts, and there
can be no property in facts.
Tho plaintiff replies that II Is un-
iru. that facts alone constitute It's
stock in trade. II deals in news. and
in news there is q property right rccoS-
nizcd by renson hnh authority.
Whether ther" is or can he any
property In facts. per Sc any morc than
there In in ideas or mental concepts, isa
metaphysical query that can b" lald
aside. for there is no doubt either ON
reason or authority that there Is Il
property RICH, in news capable OF and
entitled to legal protection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-22
HUsTINGs TRUST DEEDS.

Ida r.. Bulifant TO r. q. Harris: trus-
tee. l32xlso feet, fronting on McRac
street, l32 feet from Forty.sccond
street February -, 1917. sSl5:35.
Harry Clay ct ux. TO T. l.. Adam
son. 45xl0l feet south line of Man
chester and Falling Creek Turnpike,
in plan of Swansboro. June is. 1911;
5000,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-22
The Weather
FURNISHED ny u. =. Weather Bureau
IocoI .Tcn,pcrnt,,rc.

- noon temperature. .. So
3 +. NJ temperature. ............ So
Maximum temperature TO 5 r. Nj Sc
Minimum temperature to +. VI 81
Mean temperatures ............... -
Normal temperature . 20
Deficiency in temperature.
Deficiency in temperature since
Mdftn ]
uary .............. leS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-22

Local observations ut = r. y

Rainfall last twcnty-four hours Trace
Excess in rainfall since March | $50
Excess in rainfall since January ]. 2.I2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-22
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.

Tcmperaturc. 19 humidity. ct: Wind.
direction, north; wind, velocity.
miles. weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-22
CHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

F. ]. Crawford. trustee. to f. ]. Mel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.

>~~~ % 900 ~~~@~~s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
FEW HISTORIC SPOTS MARKED
Exception In Case Of cooperstows.
Where Famous Author Of Indian
Stories Lived.

Tho biggest thing that ever was a,
Cceperstown or ever win be at Coop
sfstown was James Fenimore Cooper.
sLshtherstocking" is worth any fftJ
villages, a writer In the Philadelphia
Public Ledger states.
President Loree. being a man Of sen
tment a. well as sense, made his rail-
roads new station on the shores Of the
famous "Glimmerglass" a memorial OF
Americas celebrated novelist. I trust
his example will be catching and
spread all over the land.
Recently I was going to New York
In company with a bright young rail.
road superintendent. As we rushed
past Monmouth Junction I mentioned
what hot day It had been when the
battle was fousht-69 British died Of
spnstroke.
"Queer," answered the railroad man
II never associated Monmouth June
ton with Washington's battle with the
British"
A good spot for railroad station b
commemorate that historic EVENT.
You may stop at Paoli, but you would
never guess from the cut-and-dried
little station that anything had ever
happened one night near there to Mad
Anthony Wayne's soldiers.
There Is pretty station at Valley
Forge, but It Is hardly monument fo,
the place.
Getting OF the little train at Jerusa
lem, l was surprised. as Is every trav
elef, to see no sign or symbol about
the station to indicate that one stood
1t the birthplace Of the worlds fore
most religion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
Necessities Of War.

When Lloyd George in England IN
dertoOk to organize the ministry OF
munitions a glazier began to stamp
out cartridge clips; manufacturer OF
music rolls used his equipment to make
gauges; concern engaged before the
war in preparing infants food began
delivering plugs for shells; an adver
Using agency manufactured shell ad
apters; watchmakers began adjusting
fuses; manufacturer of baking ma
chinery became contractor for six
inch high explosive shells; a jewelry
house devoted itself exclusively to
periscopes; a monograph concern sent
millions of delicate shell parts to the
assembling stations; a firm which
made nothing but sheep shearing ma
chinery started turning out shell cases
a cream separator factory manufactur
ed shell primers. Among other pro-
dueers Of finished shells were candle
makers, flour mills, tobacco manufac
turers, syphonmakers and the manu-
facturers of sporting goods.-World' +.
Work,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
81. Auoustine Niuhts.

BY night Gn St. Augustine) you may
hear the negroes sweeping the streets,
doubly darkling over their surface and
softly gossiping together. Theirs are
not the only black voices you hear.
for their casual race seems to have no
more stated hours for sleeping than
eating. Their mellow murmurs, espe-
cially when the nights are warm, rise
In what seems perpetual joking, as II
from their humorous pleasure at being
alive together in the same amusing
world, and If you have no worse con-
science than the takers their voices
will lull you again to the slumbers they
have broken. 1t is as If a swarm of
blackbirds carrying news Of the
spring northward had swept chuckling
through the trees and futtered the fans
of the palms and the leaves Of the
magnolias with such comment in their
course as would naturally occur to
blackbirds.-W. D. Howells In Harper
Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
Love and MARRIAGE.

First love is very apt not to be the
lasting love-" said Dr. Antoinette Kon
kow, speaking at the Boston School OF
Social Science.
Young lovers try to excuse all tbs
faults Of the loved one because they
are not in love with the Individual but
with love. Hence they may not choose
the partner with whom they will find
their happiness In later years. Many d
man and woman is glad by middle age
that the first love was frustrated.
Marriage should be based on love
alone or it is immoral, and some chang,
is necessary If marriage is to be saved
from degradation. Real love always
makes people better. Romantic love is
the source of all the best things in life
the foundation of all the arts. And
individual happiness makes up the hap
piness of the boston Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
President Fillmore,

Present day passion for Setting unap-
preciated historical characters In new
light has now reached President MIL
lard Fillmore. A symposium by six
teen American publishers says Of him !:
He abolished debt Imprisonment and
religious test oaths for witnesses In
court. He fostered new postage rates
and induced congress to make an ap-
preparation for testing the electric tel
egraph. He sent Perry on his famous
expedition to Japan, with instructions
for action that won the open door"
and laid the foundation for American
japanese friendship. In his retirement
as a citizen of Buffalo Fillmore laid
the foundations of most of its present
cultural institutions. Always he was
an opponent Of war and a constructive
statesman. But he lacked those quail
ties as man and those ambitions as
a politician which might have made
him popular while he lived and read
about today.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
The X.Ray Microscope.

There is method of using X-rays
with the microscope called microra.
biography. The apparatus enables q
person quickly and thoroughly to ex
anime the internal structure of small
Opaque objects. the dissection of which
for microscopic observation is ordinar-
ily very slow and unsatisfactory.
So clearly does the instrument re-
veal the internal structure of diatoms
and other minute organisms that specf-
mems apparently belonging to the same
species have In some cases been easily
seen to belong to different species
Moreover, the apparatus shows the
bones and other parts of large animals
and fossils in extremely minute de.
tail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
Stocking the National Parks.

The United States is carrying on 9
very interesting work in exchanging
the wild animals Of one region for those
OF others-transplant elk and dee,
and Rocky mountain bighorns from
regions in the United States where
they are plentiful to others where, SC
far as known, they have not lived
Some of the animals are being shipped
long distances, says the Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Wyoming Is full of elk The herds
In the Jackson Hole country are the
largest of any Of North American wild
animals since the days of the countless
buffaloes. But the big Yosemite Ma.
tional park of California, with 1t.
three quarters Of million acres, I'm,
til recently had no elk, or at least only
a very few scattered specimens. But
the elk shipped in from Wyoming have
become very much at home and ore
breeding and multiplying rapidly, add
ing to the charm and picturesqueness
Of this popular national playground
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
How Deaf Mutes Feel Music.

Deaf mutes love music. 1t thrills
them. They feel 1t, says the Popular
Science Monthly, by placing their
hands and elbows on piano while the
teacher plays it. The vibrations not
only give sensations which enliven the
body, but they actually stimulate them.
The parts most sensitive to vibrations
are the chest, head, lungs and feet
IAN exciting feeling comes up through
the floor" Is the way one deaf boy
describes it. without music would
be lonesome" wrote a little Italian
deaf mute ut gives me a strong
shock through the feet to tho head"
stated another. Others when asked to
explain their sensations said, II feel
1t In my temples and In my legs" Il
feel it through my whole body" and
Il feel it in my chest and lungs"
According to teachers Of deafimutes.
musical instruction is more important
as an educational factor for the deaf
child than 1t Is for the hearing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
Don't NEGLECT the Teeth,

The teeth are an important factor In
maintaining health. Poor, irregular,
decayed teeth cause foul breath and
do not permit the thorough mastica-
ton of food. This creates intestinal
disorders, caused by Jumps Of partly
masticated food lying and fermenting
in the stomach.
All food must be In liquid state
before it can pass into the intestinal
tract, so if this task be continually i'm
posed on the stomach it produces dis
tresS.
The mouth is indicative of charac-
ter and as expressive as the eye. Re
fined and particular people do not neg
lect the appearance Of the teeth.
A reasonable amount of care, a good
dentifrice and a fairly stiff brush-all
these give pearly teeth, a clean, sweet
breath, ruby lips and feeling Of per-
feet cleanliness.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
Where One Car Fell.

A church in Petrograd having both
autocratic and revolutionary associa-
lions is the Church Of the Redeemer. 1t
was erected at cost of f5OO, 900 on the
exact site of the murder Of the ex-
cars grandfather, Alexander II. The
spot where he fell remains Though
now within the building) precisely as
it was, even to the blood on the stones,
each of which has an Identification
number. Above these Is wonderful
canopy of malachite stone, from which
depend an orb, scepter and a crown
Of thorns. Folding doors Of pure silver
and ikons incrusted with precious
stones surround the shrine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06

In the Woman's Home Companion q
writer says:
'sAIost people stand somewhat In awe
of walters, find. They tip more than
they can afford because they do not
want to seem like piker' in the wait
er's eyes. Well, l am done worrying
about what walters are thinking about
me. make it point now to let them
worry about what l think about them.
In the first joy of finding that could
get my rights by standing up for them
l kicked to the captain of a dining
car about the conduct Of waiter and
later sent back some unripe fruit with
perfect composure. The captain cor
rected the waiter. The unripe fruit was
removed from my bill. 1t wasn't a
bit of trouble l didn't even raise my
voice. But there was no mistake about
what | meant.
'Since then walters have had no ter
rors for me- When l don't get the
treatment l ought to have call the
captain, or the head waiter, and ask
what is the matter. He does the rest
And tip regularly, but not lavishly."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
Value Of RssnonsibiIity,

Greater than the value Of contact
with facts is the value Of responsible
ty. In mans life it is the arrival Of
some responsibility which arouses the
powers and makes durable the quail
ties Of manliness
The effect of responsibility Is instan-
taneous. It is like a magnet In its
power to charge the individual with
the faculties needed for the matter In
hand. A light is generated among the
fragments Of Information. Even after
a systematic education these frag-
ments seem to lie In the mind in a
chance order until this light appears
and shows them ready for use; then
abilities develop which never would
develop, even with practice, without
Observation-Disclosures Monthly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
Frenzied Fiction.

Take this dictation," ordered thu
great stock broker as the stenographef
entered his Office.
She did.
IF l tell all that know" he began,
'fnside of two weeks there will not be
one member left in either the senate
or the house Of representatives. 1 am
In possession Of information
II beg your pardon" interrupted the
stenographer, "but aren't you overstat
Ing the facts?"
what Of itY' returned the great
stock broker. II wrote a series of ar.
t1cles that brought me notoriety once
upon time. Maybe this will help me
repeat the proposition"
For, being successful business
man, he realized that advertising pays
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
In the Garden.

Have either garden shears Or q
sharp knife b cut tie flowers. Floe.
lists always use knife and, as they
cut hundreds each day, they natur.
ally do the work in the easiest way.
Another pointer worth knowing is that
florists always cut their flowers in the
late afternoon and place them In tall
jars Of water, the entire stem being
submerged. They are then placed in
dark, cool place all night. When
early morning comes they are ready
for distribution to customers. The en-.
tire stem Is filed with water and
their lasting qualities preserved sew
eral days. Florists never sell fresh
plucked blooms, as they so soon fade
The stems, unless they are filed with
water, have little stability.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
irrigation.

In many cases the yield Of potatoes
per acre has been doubled by iriga-
ton. In all cases the yield has been
very materially greater as result Of
irrigation, even in so called humid dis
tricts. America leads the world in agrt
culture, and in irrigation by pumping
its leadership Is unquest1oned even by
those who insist that America is be-
hind Europe In intensive farming"
By the sophistlcal methods Of compar-
ing our average yield of grain per acre
with that In Europe 1t has been fire.
quently attempted to prove that Amer
lea has much to learn In agriculture
from Europe. But the fact 10 that not
the yield per acre, but the cost per
bushel, should be the final criterion Of
efficiency In grain production. Judged
by that criterion, America has led ev-
cry nation on earth ever since HcCor-
mick developed his first harvester
Engineering and Contracting.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
REALLY SHOULD BE SOONER
First Vessel Of That Type Was 50
Named BY the Man Who Designed
and Built Her.

II lib Gloucester (Mass.) launched
the worlds first schooner. The word
originally was spelled "scooner."
"Scoon" was term used In New Eng
hand Of that time to describe the skit.
tering Of stone across a water sur
face. As this vessel left the ways a
spectator Of the launching shouted
oh, see how she scoonsr
ga sooner let her be!' declared
Capt. Andrew Robinson. her builder,
who had been put to 1t for word to
describe her peculiar native fore and
aft ng."
This interesting bit Of philology Is
from q handy little book entitled ''The
Heritage Of Tyre" BY William Brown
Meloney. which has for Its aim a laud.
able ambition to awaken the impulse
20 put the United States in the position
Of Mistress Of the Seas"
Il II 9 clever little history Of the
mercantile marine Of the writer's coun-
~, to which the world has certainly
been Indebted for Improvements In ma
nine architecture, though possibly not
quite 20 greatly as he infagines.
The British had reason to regret
the activities Of United States seamen
h 1914 when ""privateers had de-
stroyed $0.400,000 Of British shipping,
probably as much as the Alabama cost
the Suites in 1854.
At the outbreak Of the Civil war
TIE United States "total tonnage
nvsr, lake, coastwise and deep water
amounted to 6,2a9,175, and Britain's
Including her colonies and dependen-
cies to 6,71O,96S
Then. however, dawned the age of
Iron ships. and North Americas pre-
sminAnce In suitable ship-building tim.
bsr no longer helped the United States
10 forge ahead Of other nations. From
that time the States ownership Of mer.
chant vessels suffered decline.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
Floating Islands.

Many floating islands have at various
periods been found voyaging on the
Atlantic. These Islands were original
ly part Of the low lying river banks.
which broke away under stress Of
storm or flood and floated out to sea.
The Orinoco, the Amazon, the La Plata
and other tropical rivers often send
forth such pieces of their shores. Some
of the bits of land are Of large size
and carry animals, insects and vegeta-
ton, even at times including trees, the
roots of which serve to hold the land
intact, while their branches and leaves
serve as sails for the wind. Generally
the waves break up these islands short
ly after they put to sea, but sometimes,
under favorable conditions, they travel
long distances.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
Church Directory,

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. SOUTH.
Every Sunday at IL A. M. and 1880
P.sM. REV. ]. r. JACOBS.
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
Woodstock-Every Sunday IL
M. and 7:30P M except End Sunday
Mt. Jactson-Second Sunday II A
NJ. and $50 P. M,
REV. J. !! MCMURRAY.
Paste
LUTHERAN. &.
Every Sunday II A. Nj and 7.3e
f. M. REV. S. w. KUHNS, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
Second Sunday, II A. M. and 7.3O
T M. REV. }. D. HAMAKER
EPISCOPAL,
There will be services in the Epis-
copal Church on End and 4th SUNDAYS
at II A. M, and on LIST aud 3rd Sun.
days at 1880 P. M.
REV. G. B. PALMER. Rector.
REFORMED
st. Pauls Woodstock-2nd and 4tb
Sundays A. M. Every Sunday nigha
Calvary-1st ami 3rd Sundays A NJ
REV. W. II. CAUSEY, Pastor.
serv ceswill beheld t.th5 follwing
places:
WHITE CHAPEL
Preaching every list. Sunday 1920
Il. IN. Bird sunday 7:45 p. M.
Sunday school, every Sunday 9:3
a. m. Epworth League, every Wecs
nesday 7:45 p. m.
OAK LEVEL
Preaching I'd Sunday 1880 a. NJ,
4th Sunday 1870 p. m. Sunday schoo
every Surday'9:30 a. m.
SLATE HILL
Preaching Bird Sunday 1890 a. m.
ELMER P. SLOANE, P. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
The Polar Bear.

The polar bear. is pretty formidable
brute. A specimen Of this species has
been killed weighing 1000 pounds and
measuring nearly thirteen feet from
nose to tail. The strength of the polar
bear is beyond belief. One was seen
feeding on the body Of a white whale
fifteen feet long and weighing at least
three tons. The whale had been drag
ged by the bear out Of the water on to
the ice,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
Use of Bacon Drippinqs.

Bacon drippfngs make splendid short
ening for light, 1aky pie crust. II
takes just little less of the drippings
than of ordinary lard or vegetable
shortening. Use it for shortening il
spice cake. gingerbread or any dark
cake and note the delicious favor.
Spread rye bread with a thin laye,
of the pure drirpings and sprinkle q
little salt or it. Add to this a thin
slice of any salt meat and you will
have delicious and highly nutritious
sandwich. The European housewife
has long made use Of such sandwichea
for the between meal snack for grow
ing boys and girls.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-06
Another David harum

Look here" said the would-be fol.
lower of the hounds, didn't you sell
me this horsef'
"Why, yes" said the dealer; "that's
me.s
well, sir. you're a swindler! That's
what you arei understood from you
that this beast was thoroughly sound
In wind and limb. I find after trying
It. that it's spawned and blind, and
got the staggers. And I want to know
what you're going to do about 1T"
~Well I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll
Owe you the name Of the best veter
mary surgeon In the town. simply
can't geand BY and zee the poor beast
euD4s = P1t1bVA OElG1l1pG 49,