davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-08-30
TIE Best PIaster.

A pieco Of flannel dAmpened with
LOhambsrlafn = Lihimeat and bound
on over the seat Of pain 10 often more
|ef7ectual for lame back than Z plas-
ter and does not cost anything like
- 0nDh. adg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-08-30
SHENANDOAH NFRAle
ADVERTISING g

Transient advertisements will
b inserted at 80 cents Per sovsrs
OF ten lines saah insertion. Rad.
ing notieesat i've cents PER line.
Souartsrly and Yearly Displa,
advertisements BY contract.
SUnless The number of inssr-
lions IL marked upon the manu-
script. advertisements will b. nut
lished until forbidden and charged
ordingly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-08-30
BARBER SHOP
CouRr ST., WOODSTOCK vA.ss
Warden fravel, Propr.

Shave. 10 Haircut. :. 10
q, SINCE. ...... Is Shampoo. 15s.
Facial Massage. Is
Ionic Rub. ..... and ~
Shaving Corpse. i.JO ss4G
Shave away from shop 70
HalrcuJ - I" ~
Haircut and shave away from snop oU
~ Prompt attention given 10 IL
custonsers. 8sA
A shsns Of the public patronage
solicited,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-08-30
Woodstock
Works
WOODSTOCK, VA.
Monuments. Tombs and all kinds
Of Cemetery Work.
Lowest prices in the Valley. Give
~ call. g. Z. o. SNYDER.
To Our Subscribers.

10 UuT SuDSCTIDcTS.
The date of the expiration of youl
subscription will be found on every
copy of the Shenandoah Herald. 80
Please remit without waiting for
statement to be sent from this Office.
By:so doing you will greatly eblieglk
THE HERALD PUBS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIAvLS

Max Stiefel, Chicago; R. L. Bick
nell and wife, Henry Wandke, Boise
w. R. Harrison, A. J. Clark, E. E
Lilley, Spokane; A. J. Peiffer, 30
will; Edith Welch, Potlatch; B. c
Spencer, Palouse; c. L. Smith, O.-W
R. e NJ; S. L. Zneimer, st. Paul;
Mrs. R. c. McCredit, Sunnyside; R. E
Worrell, Los Angeles; w. Paulsen and
family, Portland; R. D. Calvert, Lew
iston; G. Hougen, c. R. Eede, c. A
Martin, A. A. Paisley, H. B. Healy
and wife, Frank Hamilton and wife,
Lewiston; Sam Ford, Seattle; Wallace
Bean, Garfield; Arch Daeley, Pa
louise; Foster Daley, Harry Daley,
Palouse; w. S. Shearer and wife;
Lewiston; j. w. Buckanom, Rath-
drum; R. c. Jennings, c. D. Frohne.
R. S. Brown, Spokane; Ada B. Erwin,
L. w. F1uharty, Boise; G. F. Hoyt,
Salt Lake; D. O. Anderson, st. Louis;
S. H. Crotinger, c. R. Bjorn, Deary;
Mr. G. Crank, Nezperce; John A. Plat,
]. B. Jarmin, Miss A. Burr, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

Because cottage cheese is a most
palatable and nutritious product and
because it can be made easily on a
small scale with little equiment in
any kitchen and because it is an eco
nomical and convenient means of uti-
lizing skim milk.
This is the way to make cottage
cheese in small amounts, perhaps
utilizing only a few cups of skim milk
what is left after the cream for the
coffee has been removed.
First of all, start with good, clean
skim milk and clean utensils. Care
full attention then to the details OF
making will insure good product.
One gallon of skim milk will make
about IL pounds Of cheese. If the
milk is sweet it should be placed in
a pan and allowed to remain in a
clean, warm place at temperature of
about rs degrees F. until is clabbeIs.
The clabbered milk should have a
clean, sour flavor. Ordinarily this
will take about 80 hours, but when it
is desirable to hasten the process a
small quantity of clean-flavored sour
milk may be mixed with sweet milk.
AS soon as the milk has thickened
or firmly clabbered it should be cut
into pieces two inches square, after
which the curd should be stirred
thoroughly with a spoon. Place the
pan of broken curd in a vessel of hot |
water so as to raise the temperature +
to 100 degrees F. Cook at that tenn
perature for about 80 minutes, during
which time stir gently with spoon
for one minute at fve-minute in
tervals..
At the conclusion of the heating
pour the curd and whey into a small
cheesecloth bag "a clean salt bag will
DO nicely and hang the bag on a I
fruit-strainer. rack to drain, or the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
OF LATAH
HAVE A SQUARE DEAL
DISTRICT EXEMPTION BOARD
TAKES DIFFERENT VIEW ON
CLASSIFICATION

Farmers will have full justice done
them in the matter of industrial class
ification for military service by the
district exemption board. In the first
returns from the district board the
recommendations of the Latah coun-
ty board were wholly ignored and
sc farmers recommended for special
classification were punched in the
class of "unskilled farm labor"
A vigorous protest went up from
Captain Carithers, Sheriff Campbell
and Auditor Estes with the result that
they were today requested to return
the sc missionaries for reconsider
alton. AS five had appealed to Pres
ident Wilson their cases could not be
reconsidered, btu the other 81 ques-
tionnaires were returned.
To add to the significance of this
in the second batch of 119 question
naires returned by the district board
today it was found that the recon-
of the local board we're
acted upon favorably in almost every
case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

curd' may be poured into a colander or
! a strainer over which a piece of
cheese-cloth has ben laid. After five
or ten minutes work the curd toward
the center with spoon. Raising and
lowering the ends of the cloth helps
to make the whey drain faster To
complete the draining tie the ends of
the bag together and hang it up. Since
there is some danger that the curd'
will become too dry, draining should
stop when the whey ceases to flow in
a steady stream.
The curd is then emptied from the
bag and worked with a spoon or a
butter paddle until it becomes fine in
grain, smooth, and of the consistency
of mashed potatoes. Sour or sweet
cream may be added to increase the
smoothness and palatability and i'm
prove the flavor. Then the cheese is
sailed according to taste, about one
teaspoonful to a pound of curd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
CITY SCHOOLS
FALL IN LINE
PLAN TO TEACH THE BOYS OF
MOSCOW THE PRINCIPLES
OF AGRICULTURE =.
DEMAND OF THE HOUR.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
OUTLINES THE NEW POLICY
OF THE GOVERNMENT

A special meeting of the school
board was held Monday night for the
purpose of considering ways and
means for providing agricultural
training for the students of the Mos
cow district The board is now con-
sidering a plan of cooperating with
the university for the initiation Of this
work President E. H. Lindley, Dean
E. j. Iddings and Prof. c. B. Wilson
attended the meeting of the school
board for the purpose of taking part
In the discussion of the matter.
Lack of Funds Till Now
Owing to limited funds and the
crowded condition of the schools of
the city the board has found it i'm
possible to establish a regular agri-
cultural course. War conditions have
materially reduced the attendance
during this year and recent legistla-
ton has increased the income of the
district to some extent, so that the
board finds itself in position to CO.
operate with the university in provis-
ing course in agriculture.
President Lindley lin discussing the
matter with the board, pointed out
that the trend of national legislation
augmented by war activities, is
bringing about radical changes in the
educational system of the country;
that for several years past there has
been tendency to stress vocational
education in preference to cultural
branches; that the national govern
ment has recognized this tendency
by the passage of the Smith-Hughes
bill in the last session of congress, a
bill that provides an appropriation
of federal funds to carry on vocation |
al training in the several states; that |
the industrial needs for skilled labor
have caused educators of the country
to give vocational training their first
attention.
Plan TwO-Year Course
It was the unanimous opinion of
the board that the city schools should
offer agricultural training and Super
dntendent Rich was authorized to pre-
pare and submit plan for two-year
course in agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

Of all the enlisted men have insured
under the federal war insurance. All
others must insure before February
~ or lose their option. Every effort
Of your home service workers and
chapter officials should be devoted to
inducing all families Of enlisted men
within your chapter jurisdiction to
write their men urging that full $780,
900 insurance be taken out. Letter
follows.
C. D. STIMSON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
FRIENDS OF RED CROSS
ARE ENTITLED TO THANKS

Red Cross officials in Moscow have
discovered that it is a difficult under
taking to thank those who have con-
tributed to the good of the cause in
the city. Some time ago an effort
was made to thank all donors through
the press. Unfortunately no mention
was made at that time of the $500
contributions from the girls of the
University of Idaho, the proceeds of
their patriotic dance. Nor was any
mention made of the valuable assist
ance rendered ever since the local
chapter was started by the telephone
and electric light companies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

country. Mr.. Nelson was in one of
the first group sent from Moscow He
says the old men there are planning
warm reception for the new ones who
are to come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

member of the 316th Trench Mortar
Battery, which he explains is some
thing new just adopted from the
French army. His battery is the
first one to be established in this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
CORN PARKER HOUSE ROLLS

\ T-Tahl .,
!. Teaspoon +.
!. Coup /.
!. Sift together: IN white :
!. flour, q corn meal. Sift :
!. white flour once before meas :
!. uring. Z
\. a baking powder Z
!. u salt !
y. 1 T sugar \
!. Chop in T butter !
!. Add 1 beaten egg to u milk, i
!. turn into dry ingredients, ma !
!. king a soft dough. Turn on !
!. floured board, toss lightly and !
!. roll to a thickness of IL inch. i
\. Cut with biscuit cutter, put !
!. bit of butters in center and fold !
!. as for Parker House Rolls. i
!. Brush top with milk and bake !
!. in hot oven Is minutes. +
!. X t.++.+.+.f. EI.+..+ .3..t..+.s. \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
Likes CamD Lewis

Carl E. Nelson, who is in Moscow
on a To-day furlough from American
Lake, is enthusiastic about the life
and conditions in the camp. He is a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
.r+.+.S..s..}--s. X .t..+.f++-+1..
>. RED CROSS NOTES +
+++t.t-t.E .s..t-J.t+.t..+.t. !.

The patriotic hustlers of Troy, mo-
content with sweeping the whole
county off it's feet in the sale of wal
savings certificates, are now setting
a terrific pace in Red Cross activ-
lilies. Last week, Wednesday to Sat
nrday, they held a public auction for
the benefit of the Red Cross and when
the smoke blew away they had ap-
proximately $3.50 in cold cash in their
Red Cross treasury. Think of that!
They sold everything imaginable
from RED Cross Molly" pretty white
kitten for rs cents to $11 sack of
navy beans at a fancy price. The
whole community entered into the
spirit of the thing with keen fervor.
N. r. Shepherd was on the job as auc-
tioneer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

The following telegram from Red
Gross headquarters at Seattle to
chapter will be of interest to all rel
atives and friends of young men who
have gone into the service of their
country:
Seattle, January %, 1918.
Prof Ray Neidig, Chairman of La
tab County Chapter: Only one-fifth
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

The Poll Musical Comedy Players
opened their farewell week yesterday
with a vim that would rather suggest
opening week. "Very Good Eddie" Is
the getaway show, and Eddie Is
having about as much trouble at
Polrs as he has had at other theaters.
The performance Is one OF the fun-
niest of the season. Billy Lynn has
the title role, very fitting one, and
he loses no chance to make the best
of IL.
Married four hours and already
somewhat henpecked, Eddie becomes
separated from his wife. Besides that
he is asked to take care OF another
mans wife while her husband went
on an errand. And by reason OF
mutual friendship, Eddle's wife hap
pened to accompany the other wom-
ans husband on the errand. All this
happens on a Hudson river boat about
ready to start.
Imagine the CONSERVATION OF Eddie
and his companion when 1t Is found
that the other couple had gone on
shore and missed the boat. Then
imagine the compromising situations
that both couples got into and you
can start laughing Immediately.
II that doesn't suffice, picture
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
ADVERTISE EMENT
Conlbing Won't Rid
Hair OF DandruR

The only sure way TO get rid Of dan
druff is TO dissolve it. then you de-
Acoy it entirely. To do this get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvon: apply It at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
EcaIp and rub # in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning
most, II not all Of your dandraff viii
be gone and three or four more appii-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace CT It. no matter how much dan
drutf YOU may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop at
once. and vour hair will be fluffy
Iustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get LIQUID aryon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and
never fails. to do the work.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
CIRCULATION OF
GERMAN BOOKS IS
OFF Upper CENT

NEW YORK. April 10.-The circu-
lation OF German books in the New
York Public Library has dropped Is
per cent in the past year. A library
official yesterday announced that the
circulation figures for New YORK
were 100000 in 1916 and only 1I4,OOO
in 1917. German books before the
war were one-third OF the total or all
books printed in foreign languages in
circulation.
Many German books have oeen
thrown out Of the New York Library
within the past twelve months. Books
considered harmless before this coun'
try entered the war have been taken
out because they were antaGonistic
to the allies. No German books have
been barred from the reference de-
partment OF any of the city's IL
braries.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

Coal Company OF Cumberland. II Is
one of those complicated affairs fam
iliar to the old days OF finance The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad Is In the
background, the canal presumably be-
longing to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company. The actual operation
Is carried on by the Canal Towage
Company, a subsidiary Of the canal
company.
The towage company turns the
boats over to boatmen, who receive
pay per gross tonnage hauled. In
1915 the boatmen supplied assistants
feed troughs for their mules. lamps,
oil, stoves, etc, and received 40 cents
per ton. They got 80 cents per ton
last year, and now they are striking
for T0 cents per ton. The Government
will give them an increase, the
amount to be fixed. The boats ought
to have been operating for the last
ten days.
other employees of the canal are ex-
pecting increased pay II the Govern
ment takes charge, and they must pc
settled with so that everything VIII
move happily. The lock tenders espe-
cially insist upon a substantial ralse'
Where Coal VIII Come From
The Consolidated Coal Company has
supplied most OF the freight in past
years from its mines in the Georges
creek region, six to twelve miles
above Cumberland. The coal was de-
livered to the boats from mine cars.
The company claims 1t cannot furnish
additional tonnage this year. There
is some talk that the Navy Depart
p,nnf NAV compoapdaer the company'E 8
coal for its ships.
Increased supplies OF coal for the
canal boats must come from coal re-
gions beyond Cumberland, but the
Railroad Administration will see that
the boats get all the coal they can
haul.
The plan will be to ship coal over
the railroads to Cumberland and de-
posIt 1t for the boats. That viii be
better than blocking the railroad
lines between here and Cumberland
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
BEL.ASCO.

Washington is again to be included
in the "itinerary" Of oliver Morosco's
popular Hawaiian drama. "The Bird
Of Paradise" which begins q weeks
engagement at the Belasco Theater
next Monday evening. This marks
the sixth visit of this unusual play
and. no doubt, II will provo as in
teresting as on previous visits.
"The Bird OF Paradise" has for Its
locale the Hawaiian Islands. and Is
made musical by the wailing Of native
instruments and native voices and
tragic by a superb scene showing Mt
Kilauea in fiery eruption, into which
the heroine plunges.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
n Il. KEITH,S.

Topline honors at B. r. Keith's The
ater next week will fall to Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent and to Bes-
sic Wynn. The former have won per-
manent. stardom in vaudeville In their
new farce offering, "Over Here" Bes-
sic Wynn returns to vaudeville with
ravishing gowns and fetching ballads
Frank Fay will be introduced In
corking line Of comedy and songs
Lew Brice, with the Barr twins. IL
another long-missed Washington raw
orite. The Pollard musical comedy
company, featuring Gladys Williams
will present Married via Wireless.
a spectacular romance. Others vii
be Holmes and Wells in IAN Old
Fashioned Bride;" the Three Kanes
in physical sports; the pipe organ re
citals. and the Hearst-Pathe news pic
toriaL
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
j. S. TO OPERATE
Gao. CANAL FOR
COAL SHIPMENTS
CONTINUED from First PaEe.l


canal will be experimental to a great
degree, and the future will depend
wholly upon Developments.
Investigation has shown that the
physical conditions and appurten-
ances of the waterway are in shape
for operation with the exception OF
minor repairs that may be made with
out interrupting navigation. There Is
sufficient depth to load boats to a
five-foot draft, enabling each to bring
from 112 to 122 tons of coal, accord
ing to age and condition
Last year seventy-eight boats were
operated on the canal. the main COM
modify being coal. The business was
less in 1917 than IN previous years,
but the boats were not used to their
fullest capacity, often waiting days
at Cumberland TO be loaded. 1t is
possible to increase the fleet OF boats
by at least fifteen new ones. timbers
for which are available. Labor Is suf-
ficient at Cumberland TO complete two
new ones each week right along.
other boats may be secured elsewhere,
with the prospect that 100 boats may
soon be In operation. The Cumber-
land Chamber OF Commerce will hus-
tie for carpenters to. help along.
Ownership Of Canal.
The Baltimore and Ohio road con-
trolls the canal. the next largest In
terest being that OF the Consolidated
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
COSMOS.

Two headline attractions at the
Cosmos Theater next week will bring
Jansen's Fashion a la Carte" spec
tacular sartorial attraction presenting
attractive models in n fashion dis
play, and Maurice Freeman and COM
pany in mo Children Allowed
IauRhable satire on modern apartment
life. which also Is said to possess dra-
matte merit.
Tho bill will include the Breakaway
Barlows in an exhibition of thrills on
the revolving ladders; Grace Clark
and Sylvia Woods In a pleasing song
and comedy speciality; Al Ricardo. the
ventrIloquist, and Carter and Garcia
A striking feature will be the big
first run photoproduction featuring
william Farnum IN The Conqueror
Sundays performances, starting at !
D. m, will feature all the acts of the
Iourrent hill
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Coming to Capital Theaters

Roger Gray as y hotel clerk, and the
rest OF the company in suitable parts,
plenty of musical numbers with the
chorus full of pep" and you'll have
the formulae OF an enjoyable fare
well.
NATIONAL.
Local theatergoers will look for
ward with much interest to the sp-
pearance OF Ruth Chatterton in
Come Out OF the Kitchen" the COM
edy by A. E. Thomas, at the National
Theater for a weeks engagement be-
ginning Sunday night. The scenes are
laid in an old-fashioned Virginia
home, where the young folk OF q fine
Southern family pretend to be the
servants during the period the house
is rented to Burton Crane, q wealthy
Northerner. Miss Chatterton 10 seen as
Olivia Daingerfield, who later becomes
Jane Ellen, the fascinating cook, with
an Irish brogue. The notably fine
company Includes Bruce McRae, as the
Northerner; Mrs. Charles G. Craig,
Barbara Milton, John Crosby, Fleming
Ward, Henry Miller, William H. Sans,
Frances Goodrich, Alice Baxter, and
Walter Connolly.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
InEW,s CnLUNIBIA.

Beginning Sunday and all next
week Douglas Fairbanks will be seen
at Loew's Columbia In his newest
photoplay, ''Mr. Fix-It"
In this interesting subject. FAIR
banks will be seen as young So
ciety man, whose hobby is to be
happy and to bring happiness to
others. The scenes of "Mr. Fix-lt
trnnspIre in the slums OF New YORK
as well as in the home OF wealthy
New York family. In adjusting the
heart affairs OF two young women
some very amusing complication
arise, Of which Fairbanks makes the
most, The Hearst-Pathe News ano
the usual supplementary reels VIII
also be shown.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

with this commodity. Mr.. McAdoo's
assistants will md the way 70 do
this.
The canal has heretofore competed
with the railroad In Tonnage rates
to Washington, that rate being about
$50 per ton. Increased expendt-
lures may run the canal rate this
year to something like $40 per ton.
against the new rate OF about d!e0
the railroads will be allowed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Increase In Terminal Facilities
It Is understood to be possible to
increase the terminal facilities IN
both Cumberland and washington
without great cost. The Consolidated
Coal Company has considerable un-
used space at Cumberland. In
GEORGETOWN consideration VIII be
given to several plans for increase.
L. Z. Smoot IL already inereasing MS
trackage arrangements In George
town, where the canal terminAtes-
The old yard OF the Crawford Paw
ing Company. ut the foot OF New
Hampshire avenue, could be obtained
and equipped for loading and unload
ing. There are also the properties OF
Christian Heurich and Littlefeld, Al
word & Co. available for similar pur-
poses.
The canal has in the past been un-
profitable financially because freight
could not be had for the boats
going to Cumberland. They prae-
ticaIly returned empty between
the two cities. Colonel r N.
Harper, chairman Of the Chamber
of Commerce Committee Of this city,
Is engaged with his committee In try
ing to devise plans to furnish west
bound tonnage and In this work the
committee IL cooperating with the
Cumberland trade body. Upon theil
success may depend almost wholly
the question whether the Federal
Railroad Administration viii continue
the operation OF the canal, even a. G
war emergency. The capacity and
real usefulness OF the canal are OF
trial this year and the help OF trade
bodies will be appreciated by Mr.. NJ
Adoo's assistants.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
LEGIN SKA.

Leginska. the remarkable woman
pianist, will appear in recital Friday
at 4:3O at the National. Delicacy and
taste, personality and temperament
coupled with unusual creative IDEAL
ism. stamp this remarkable Lesche-
tizky pupil as the foremost pianist OF
the day. Her fourth recital In Wash
inRton in sixteen months indicates her
popularity among the lovers OF the
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
GARDEN.

For the last two days OF the cur
rent week the Garden announces the
latest of the Bluebird releases. Tne
Red. Red Heart" an adaptation OF the
widely read story, Heart OF the
Desert" in which the stellar roles
are taken by Monroe Salisbury ana
Ruth Clifford. The story Is a grip
ping one OF the prejudice that exist
in the West against the red man, ana
the settings are superb in their ma
iestIc grandeur and picturesque
beauty. The Red, Red Heart" Is es-
sentiaIIy an outdoor picture. and In
theme breathes the bigness OF a DIG
country. Next weeks bills at the
Garden will include Bessie Love pic
tured in The Great Adventure" and
Vitagraph's new subject, THE Homo
Trail"