davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Va, July 30th, 1919
NJ. L. Grove, Complainant
and
W. D. Stoner, Sheriff and c. E.
Groves Admr. Defendants.
To all Compliments and Defendants
in above styled cause.
You are hereby notified that I have
fixed upon the 25th day of August
next, between the hours of o clock,
A. Nj and 6 O'Clock, P. NJ, to take
and settle. at my office, the accounts,
ascertain and report.
~ The cost of Improvements placed
upon said property by M. L. Grove
and when made.
(2) To what extent, il any, the said
NJ. l.. Grove received more than his
share of the rents and profits Of said
real estate
~ An account showing indebted
ness to NJ. l.. Grove, from said c. E.
GrcVe, created by reason of advance
ments made by M. L. Grove to G. +.
Grove.
az The debts binding the estate OF
G. L. Grove, arranged according to
priority.
(5) A settlement of the accounts of
the Administrator OF G. f. Grove, re
CURED to be taken by the decree of
Shen andoah Circuit Court rendered
on the 18th day of March 1919 to be
used in n suit in chancery depending
in said court between NJ l.. Glove
Complt. and w. D S.oner Sheriff
and &. E. Groves Admr. Defts and
II from any cause the taking of sale
accounts shall not be commenced, or
having been commenced should not be
on that day, the taking {
the same will be adls,a' ned from day
to day, or from place to place
until the same are taken and com
p . ed.
Given under my hand as Commits
sioner In Chaucery of sad court, at
my office in said county the day and |
year first aforesaid.
NJ w. MAGRUD DER,
Commissioner ia Chancery. |
Tavenner 4 Bauserman, p. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15
EdinburO.

Mr.. H. II. Walker, Editor OF
the Critograph, at Virginia
Christian College, Lynchburg
and Miss Zada Care, of Char
| louisville. Va. were guests of
Miss Lois Evans for several days
past. Miss Evans is associate
editor of Critograpll and will re-
turn to the college again this
fall.
Miss Margaret O'Conner, OF
Baltimore, reached here Satur.
day on a visit to her grand
mother, Mrs. Sallie Murray on
Main street.
Mrs. Roy Borden and Little
M adeline, of Charlottesville and
Miss Dorothy Hisey, of Staun-
ton. are guests of their many
relatives in Edinburg.
Mrs. Harry Coe and son Master
Benz. and little Misses Sallie and
Mary Armstrong who have been
in Washington, D. C. and Hyats-
Vile, Md, on a visit returned
Monday night. Rev. Mr.. Coe
met them in Front Royal and
returned with them.
Miss Lou Hopewell was home
from Strasburg for the week end.
Mr.. George Miller lies critical
ly i'll at the apartment of his
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Lee Hud-
giu>, faithful relatives and
friends are consta ntly at his
bedside and his death is expect
ed at any time. Uncle Jonah as
he is peculiarly called is much
loved and his serious illness
comes as regret to all.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. P. Miller are
here from Summit Point, W. Va.
and guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Lee Hudgins and Miss
Edith Miller of Edinburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wightman
and John, Jr.. of Covington were
met in Staunton Saturday morn
ing by Mrs. George Strahorn
and Mrs. George Wharton who
motored over t. meet them and
all reached Edinburg at noon,
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Wightman. Master Chas. |
Wilson, Mrs. Strahorn's son, is
also a visitor at c. P. Wight
mans.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15

1t is quite true that tie-up
OF transportation would work
terrible havoc to business and
!nduS'rv, and terrible haidships
rrun the public; cause many
deaths and enormous loss of
property. Will the railroad men
Gree this upon the country? If
they do they themselves will be
among the chief sufferers. They
declare that they cannot live COM
fortably on their present wages.
What will their families do when
all the wages stop?
When the fight comes it must
b to finish, with the great
mass of the people lined up
against them. And when that
fight is over their brotherhoods
will be smashed and they will
get good deal less wages than
they do now--that is, such as
get their jobs back at all.
We sincerely hope that the
good sense o. the railroad EN-
ployeS will make such a terrible
struggle unnecessary, but they
appear bent on forcing it on the
country. If SO, we cannot dodge
it, and possibly the sooner II
comes the better.-Tha Evening
Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

w w W. cAolO4NLN , OF L 1CE,
Woodstock, Va, July 30, 1919
L B, Wolfe, Administrator OF
Scion Filtzmayer, decd COmplt.
Lurah E Zirkle and G. L
Hirkle Ell ais Defts
TO all Complainauts and Defend
ants in above styled cause
You are hereby notified that have
fixed upon the 23rd day of August
next, between the bOurs of + O'Clock,
"A. ~, and O'Clock. p NJ. to take
and settle, at my office, the accounts
Of extract OF decree.
Upon consideration whereof. the
Court doth adjudge, order and decree
that this cause be referred to M. w.
Magruder. one OF the Commissioners
OF this Court, to make new aRd sup
pllmental report, in which he shat
take, state and report as follows
(i) All the real estate owned hy
Lurah ( Zirkle, one Of the .Iutrrua,lt
debtors, where situated, its description
and q~antity Also all of the rea
estate owned by c L Zrkle, one o.
i the Judgment debtors, its description
and the quantity thereof, also all O
the real estate owned Jointly by Lural
h. Lirkle aAd G.. L Zrkle, it's descrip
ton and quantity and where situated
~ The liens upon said real estate
by whom held, their respect VI
amounts and priorities.
~ Whether said real estate Will
In tive years, rent for sufficient sum tC
pay of and discharge said liens anC
the costs OF this suit required to be-
| taken by the dscree OF Shenandoah
Circuit Court rendered on the MAY
term 1919, TO be used in suit in chan
Gerry depending in said court between
L. 3. Wolfe, Admr OF Scion Filtz'
meyer, decd, Complts. and Lurah E.
Zrkle and {. L. Zrkle ct ais, Defts
ard If from any cause the taking o
| SAID accounts shall not be commenced
or having been commenced should no
be completed on that day, the taking
OF the same will be adjourned from
day to day, or from place to place
until the same are taken and com
pleted.
Given under my hand as Commits.
sloner in Chancery of said court, al
my office inAsaid county the day and
year first aforesaid.
M W MAGRUDER,
Commissioner in Chancery
Williams & Bro. p. q.
Aug. l-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15
Cure for Dysentery

''Whlle was in Ashland, Kansas,
q gentleman overheard me speakiuy
Of Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhex
Remedy" writes Willism Whitelxw,
Of Des Moines, Iowa "He told me 10
detail Of what il had done for his
family, but moro especially his daugh-
ter who was lying 1t the point of death
with q violent attack of dysentery,
and had baen given 10 by the family
physician. Some of his neighb ,rs
advised him to give Cham berla in .
Collie and Diarrhea Remedy, which
he did, and fully believes that by do
No 90 saved the life of his chi d. He
stated that he had also used this rem.
sdy himaslf with equally gratifying
resuIts." ADJ.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15
FRIDAY. AUGUST IS, 1919.

Statement OF the ership,
management, &c Required by
Act of Congress Of Aug "a. 1912,
Of the Shenandoah HERALD,
Published weekly at Woodstock,
Va.
Publisher Jno H. Grabill,
Woodstock. Va.
Editor, Jno. H. Grabill, Wood
stock, Va.
Managing Editor, Jno. Fl,
Grabill, Woodstock, Va.
Business Manager, Jno. II,
Grabill. Woodstock, Va.
Sworn 10 aud subscribed be
fore ME this 9th day of Aug
1919.
J. L. FILLER,
Notary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15
Good Pipes From Paper Materl

Good Pipes From Paper Material
"Pertinax." one of the most impor
tant of substitutes for metal, is a COM
pressed paper material, which has been
used in place Of lead and copper for
pipes for gas, oil and other purposes.
From q British war trade report, it ap-
pears that these pipes can endure
three or four times az great pressure
as lead, while their weight is only one.
ninth a. great. and they are water
light, insoluble and unaffected BY tenn
peratures up to about 200 degrees Cen
ttgrade. The tensile strength Of the
material is $4,000 pounds per square
inch, nearly eQualing that Of the best
stamped, sawed-out and drilled, ana q
IN electric insulater appcuaeAaG1mp
~ = aGoefiNonaqA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15
As q Matter of Justice" Just
Us, Mr.. Democrat?

In the last week papers Mr.
"Democrat'-at least that is
what lie called himself although
his argument is not at all demo.
cratlC-tried to show us little
matter of JUSTICE in the selec.
ton of a candidate FOR Treas.
urer Of Shenandoah County. His
argument is so illogical as we'll
as selfish that we are inclined to
believe that he became confused
in his language and employed
the word Justice" in place of
the two words JUST Us. as his
attitude throughout would in
dictate. Anyway, 1t is evident
nd apparent that the source Of
the article is best known by one
of the candidate makers" of the
so-called machine.r
In the first place lie itemizes
his reasons in one, two, three
order, and proceeds to tell us
why one Richard S. Wright Of
Davis District should be the peo-
pies choice because, he saws.
Davis District is not represen i
on the ticket in any other NAV.
What plight. Now Mr.. Dem =
crat, If you are really democratic,
you will know that the purpose
of lie primary is to select a cam
dldate and not a district, to
nominate man who, because of
certain qualifications, merits etc,
would be the most formidable
candidate in the general election
regardless of where he halls
from.
However sympathetic we are
we cannot support a man Just
because he is the only candidate
from a certain district. If Davis
district cannot afford but one
candidate surely that is her hard |
luck. We should not compromise |
with her "lone star" just because |
it is her "only'. We infer from
his argument that Mr.. Democrat
would favor the next President
being from the extreme West be-
cause the incumbent is from the
extreme East. That because
has contributed seven
Of the Chief Executives she
should stand aside and give
favorite son of some other state
A chance regardless of qualifca-
lions and everything else. Such
IN argument is too absurd to
:rihcise.
1t has been the custom with
The Democrats, and still is with
he Republicans, to nominate
men for the various offices who
ire best qualified and most de-
'erving of the Office and the pro-
leeds EN- anating therefrom. 1t
S we'll known that Mr.. Wright
Ices not need the Office of Treas
,rer, being one of Shenandoah's
comparatively wealthy men. It'll
S even doubtful if MIR. Wright
would be seen in the treasurer's
flee in case he were elected.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15
To the Voters of
Shenandoah County Z:

It Is appropriate Tor me to state
that l announced my candidacy for
commemorative .,tt, nay me days
In advance OF Mr. Williams, not be-
lieving Az the time that as he hid he d
the position of Supt. of schools OF
the County for some years T; had filled
out the unexpired term of Rush Fl.
Williamson, ESQ as Commemorative
Attorney OF more than three years.
and, he and his brother CLAYTON have
out filed out another term Of four
years as Commemorative Attorney,
that he under these circumstances
would be content with his long official
life
Notwithstanding all Of this he is
! now s. eking' rec ection to the same
office which he has filled twice Al
though, he may not claim that he is
running for the third term, vet it is
we'll known that Mr. Roosevelt under
the same circumstances was defeated
1t reing regarded that he was running
FOR the third term, just as Mr. VII.
/ liams is now doing.
On the contrary, outstanding
am III my twenty eighth year have
never sought office of any character
heretofore.
Mr.. Williams has laid great stress
on his military career, about which
have made no reference heretofore,
But Mr.. Williams knows that we we're
! in the same officers training camp
toeether at Fit. Myer, where he receiy-
ed commission as first lieutenant
and as second lieutenant During
the war, for services rendered | was
advanced to a first ileutenancv being
the same rank Mr. Williams held at
the close of the war We both served
about eighteen months in the respec-
tive fields to which we were assigned
and at the close of the war were both
honorabv discharged.
Therefore with this record and the
further fact that am o graduate of
the University of Virginia and have
been in continuous practice ever since,
except when in army services, | CON
tident'y submit nv claim to the fait
minded voters of Shenandoah County
at the primaries to be held on Satur
day. 18th inst.
Respectfully,
NJ L, WALTON, JR.
Woodstock, Va, Aug -, 1919
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15
VIRGINIA

' htI / n | \
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of Shenandoah County, July
18TH, 1919
A l. Price
vs.. u Petition
Dale Price aud others.
70 A L. Price, in his own right
and as guardian for his minor chill
dren, Dale, Lorn and Luther Price,
| to Philip Williams. Gdn al Ljtem
| for said minors, and to G f Pence,
| Sp. Conn. OF Sale in said suit
The object of this petition is TO ole
tain the consent of the Court 10 the
! removal of the funds In the hands Of
said Spt. Comr. from this state TO tbs
state of Missouri, the domjcite of the
saiQ guardian and his minor chill
dren, and for general relief
| 1t appearing by affidavit that tbs
said A L Price, Dale Price, Lori
Price, and Luther Price are non
residents of this state it 5 ordered
that thew do appear in the said c ERIK =:
! Office and do what may be necessary
| to protect their interests within fifteen
days after the due publication hereof
NJ, 3 WCNDER,
County Clerk.
| Walton X Walton. q.
Ju - II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15
WILL THEY FORCE A TEST ?

WILL IHEI TUKLE n EESl !
At a critical time for transpor-
tation and politics IN the autumn
OF 1916 the railway brotherhoodS
lila de extensive demands upon
the railroads in relation to hours
of work and wages, under threat
of tv1ng up all the great roads II
their demands were not, within
a certain time, complied with.
The consequences of paralysis
of transportation at that time
would have beer so disastrous
that the President called upon
Congress to grant by law to de-
mands OF the men, and this was
done.
Sluce that time the railroad
men. appreciating their destruc-
tive power if they were not given
what they wanted, have again
and again called for higher and
still higher wages, and more and
more and more concessions, aud
got them.
In December, 1917, the Govern
ment was forced to take over the
railroads for war purposes and at
once large increases in pay were
put into effect. One increase
after another was made by Dl-
rector General doc and hle
successor, Mr.. Hines. and tine
latter is planning, according to
report, further boosts i'll wages
The wages of railroad EN-
ploye> have been Increased more
than $1,000, 100000 a year and
are still going up, while, i'll spite
of large advances in both passen-
ger and freight rates, the Gov
eminent is losing hundreds of
millions of dollars annually man.
aging the roads.
We are not criticizing the wage
increases, They may all have
beer just and reasonable, and
certainly we would be glad to
have railroad men get high
wages-as high as the highest
But continued success appears
"a have turned the heads Of the
trainmen and they have discard
ed all moderation or considera-
ton for the public. They now
demand more money and threaten
general strike on October ! u.
They demand that the Govern
ment buy the roads, that the |
shall in effect, |
their political and other
Influence, control them and that
the employees shall share in the
profits. If there were no more
profits than at present there
would be nothing to share. but
no proposition has been advanced |
that the employees share any of
the losses.
But this is not all. Railroad
shopmen have demanding more
pay and what not, and without
waiting until the Director-Gen-
eral or airy arbitration board
passed upon their claim they
suddenly walk out, and Tie Gov
and the public be da mned
The question is when the limit
will be reached in this matter. 1t
cannt go on indefinitely. So
long as a great body of men can
get more and more money by
threatening to strike, just so
long will their demands continue
a nd increase and multiply. That
is human nature-predatory
human nature. But so long as
they can get anything and every
thing they go after merely by
a club over our heads
the brotherhoods are more power
fol than the Government and thu
people.
How long can this be borne?
r = test must come, and it looks
, good deal as If this will le
necessary, is it not about time
hat it should be made? Will
he railroad men force the mass
+ their fellow-citizcns to make
hat test?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15
House and. Lot for Sale.

A good seven room house, ten acres
of land. good stable, good grsnary,
hen house and other out buildings,
well and two cisterns located about
one mile North East Of Mt. Calvary,
will be sold to quick buyer at low
price.
JEREMIAH KILLER,
July 25-4t. Maurertowu, +. |.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15

as IOlIOWS
LEE DISTRICT.
Com. of Revenue D. E. Wine.
AsHBY DISTRICT.
Supervisory. w. CARRIER.
Com. of Revenue-J. D. Will.
Com. Of Roads-A. P. Crider.
Justices of the Peace-S. A.
Funkhouser, ]. r. Il. Steady
and Geo. w. Wolfe.
Constable-J. L. Marlborough.
MADISON DISTRICT.
Supervisor-J. F. Wisman.
Com. of Revenue-A. L. Grand
staff.
Com. of Roads-T. J. Dida-
wick.
Justices of the Peace-F. D.
Jennings, r. C. Fadeley and
Walter Stoneburner.
STONEwALL DISTRICT
Supervisor-W. L. Golladay.
Com. Of Revenue-C. A. KILLER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15

ed by the Republican Primary,
Com. of Roads,. L. Sager.
Justice of the Peace-Moses
w. Barb.
JOHNSTON DISTRICT.
SuperyiSor-W. M. Hotel.
Com. OF Reyenue-Wm. Tam
kin.
Com. of Roads-W. c. Shipe.
Justice of the Peace H. A.
Irwin.
Overseer of Poor-James B.
Glenn.
DAVIS DISTRICT.
superintendent. A. Copp.
Com. of Revenue - Samuel
Hickman.
Com of Roads,. H. Rhodes.
Justices of the Peace-C. w.
Ellis and Amos Hickman.
Overseer of Poor-R, H. Rid.
dleberger.
Consta ble-Carlos Kelster.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
HUNTERS ARE SUCCESSFUL.
Parties Returning From Mountains
With Limit.

Numerous hunting parties are re-
turning from the hills to the south of
Grangeville, two coming in today. A
party composed of Ruzicka brothers.
e. 4. and Lone Day, after practically
weeks hunting in the Deadhorse
section drove in this afternoon with
two fine bucks and one fawn. the
latter being killed by fie younger of
the Ruzicka brothers.
4 trio consisting of Harl Drake.
Harvey Arledge and w. r. Wikoff,
was not so successful as the hunters
mentioned above and returned today
with one buck which il is stated to be
a fine specimen This party left here
last Friday and did not succeed in
getting this buck until yesterday. Some
Of the hunters are more in luck than
others. Some have the good fortune
to be able to chose their victim from
n band Of three or four while others
fail entirely to get sight Of even one.
The wilkins and Hazelbaker boys
are still in the mountains and have
hunted over three or four different
sections with the fates against them
Eli Ingram and William Soltmfri
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
ELKS ADOPT LARGE CLASS.
Grangeville Members Visit Lewiston
and Witness Initiation

Last Saturday was another red let.
ter day for Lewiston Lodge No. 800,
B. 7. O. Elks, "A class OF approximate
ly 100 candidates being introduced to
the mysteries of the order. Several
of the Grangeville members went down
to Lewiston Saturday morning and
were accompanied by a number of
candidates rounded up in this section
and the Salmon river, the latter being
as follows: X. NJ. Boyer. Sam Flynn,
w. l.. Miller and c. II. Wood. Grange
vile; Robert Gill, Whitebird; E. w.
Rhett Lucille. Cottonwood, Ferdinand
and other Prairie towns furnished
liberal number of the total list.
Among those attending the ceremon-
les from this place were William In
gram, Fred Karsten, r. Cote, and
others whose names We have been una
BILE to learn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
TEMPORARILY BLOCADED.
First Snow Fall Makes White Bird
Road Almost Impossible for Cars.

Four automobiles left this place yes
terday morning for the Salmon river
country. among the drivers being T. G.
LYDIA of Slate Creek. and Edw Smith
ef White Bird. These gentlemen came
up from their homes on Monday and
an attempt to return home ON Tuesday
WAS frustrated 10y drifted snow ON the
White Bird hill. However. on We'd
ncsday morning they were joined by
two other cars, and equipped with
shovels. tow ropes, chains, etc. in case
of need another attempt was made.
and apparently with success. for the
party did not return. They stated that
the dria extended for more than a
mile
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
CONN ROSSITER HOME.

Conn Rossiier, son. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Rossiter. who joined the navy "a
bout six weeks ago, is home on fur
Tough, to help care for his father. who
was recently injured III runaway
while hauling wood Mr.. RosSiter is
not making as rapid recovery as
could he hoped for. and Mrs RoSsiter
is becoming quite worn out, having
had almost the entire care Of her huS-
band Conn will he compelled to
leave ON the Bird of November.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

join or not to join union, and to
and to transmit to his children the
kages Of his work, is an essential part
Of "life, SbertS, end the pursuit of
happiness"
These essential elements Of liberty
are ! ,,rS1ced by revolutionary doc
trines.' This revolutionary movement
is international in its scope and pur-
pose. 1t has received powerful en-
couragement from the Administration
Many of it's advocates have occupied
high place in the government. Instead
Of encouraging class dictatorship il
is the business of the government to
preserve the ordered liberty of the
people and to protect by every means
in its power the institutions on which
it is founded. Defenders and advo-
Gates of those who have been convict
ed by due process of law Of crimes OF
violence, committed in pursuance of a
revolutionary and communistic pro-
gram, should be dismissed from the
government service.
The process Of making a supreme
sacrifice" Of America, and of "joining
our fortunes with the fortunes Of men
everywhere should he stopped The
opposite and ancient policy of our
fathers must he restored,-of saving
instead Of sacrificing our great insti-
tutions, and Of promoting in everf hon
orable way the interests Of our people
The process of internationalizing our
fortunes must be reversed, and the
Continued on page A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
AMERICAN LEGION ESTABLISHED
Charter for Grangeville Post Here d;
Officers Elected.

The charter for the Grangeville Post
OF the American Legion was received
last week and a meeting was called for
Saturday to all ex-service men to be
in attendance The following officers
were elected: Jack Running, Post Com
mander; Charles A. Turner, Vice Com
mander; @. J. Bradbury, Adjutant and
Finance Officer; VIM. Mckinley Gregg,
Historian. Badges have been order
ed and other work was taken up at
the meeting The Post is arranging for
several social events 20 take place dur
ing next month.