davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-24

The value and need Of Il newspaper
in the household was never grea'-r
than At the present time. We nay t
been forced to enter the world war.
and a mighty army of ours is airea, y
Ia France lighting great battles AID
wiuning magnihcent victories, You
will want TO have all the news frcn
our troops on European battIefeIoS,
and 1919 premises to be the most u s.
mentous wear L the history OF T
universe.
10 other newspaper at so small a
price viii furnish such prompt a; :
accurate rews of these rid-shakil
events. 1t IS not necessary to s y
more.
TIE THRICC-A-W EEK WORLD 5
regular subscription price is or
Sl.00 per year, and this pays for .,5
papers. We offer :hi- unequ4li"i
newspaper and the SHENANDOAH
HERALD together fos one year for
SI.75.
The regular Subscription price If
the Two papers is 50 90
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-24
Tags for Dogs.

Under the State Law tags must be
purchased for all dogs. Cost is 100
for male and 50 90 for female
Fer d es owned 10y residents of
Woodstock, tags may be obtatued
from town Treasurer. and must We
purcha> Il before February lst, 1919,
in order 20 comply Wi h the law.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-24
Hard Coal for InCubators
And Rrn0dnrS

Parties needing Lykens Valley
hard coal for Incubators and Brood
ers please place orders at once, as it
is impossible to get more than one car.
1t. b. B. CHAPMAN & Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-24

free Articles IN excess OF TWEEN =
five lines vii. be charged the usu.I
rate of Eve cents per line for all 0v
25 lines.
Memorial notices will be publisne 4
at five cents per line.
Big Remnant Sale on at Shaffer s.
Shafer's Remnant Sale is on.
See Remnant Counter for Bargains
J. L. Shatfer.
We have large stock of home
m sde axe handles, also Kelley ard
Keen Kutter axes. Shen. Farmers
Union,
The robins aud blue birds have
made their appearance. an indie
ton, according t tradition, of an
early Spring They are certain ];
welcome visitors.
Noah Keller motored to town and
went back with Lett Feed Grinder,
Th.se grinders excel all others. Sold
by Sheu. Farmers Union.
WANTED-Two good women fCr
positions as cook and housemaid.
Comfortable home, good wages.
Write, giving references. to Mrs. H.
W. Potts SLepherdstown, W. Va.
Jan. 24-2t
GALVANIZED and Rubber Roc eng
Cotton Seed Meal, Scratch Fes d,
and Balchfori's Calf Meal Shen
Farmers Union. ~
For high grade Mammoth or Re-
c over seed, for best Kansas Crow
irrigated Alfalfa, and for all gra 5!
seeds Free from Noxious Weeds. }
Write or phone Both phones.
WINCHESTER SEED Co., Inc
Is Piccadilly Street,
Jan. 24-8t Winchester, Va.
Jacob NJ. Fravel Is not worlylr,
about getting his foe der cut. F.
purchased a Fairbanks Il Morse vi
Burning Engiue and has a foGde
cutter now. cuts feed at his leisure
These engines are sold by Shenac
dooh Farmers Uuion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-24
LOCAL ADVERTISER ENT 5
THE THRICE-A-MEEk Edition
OF THE NEM YORK M0RLD
INi0i9

Practically Daily at tie Price q a
Weekly. No other Newspaper in tie
world gives So much at so low d
price.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-24
Public Sale.

W. e. McInturf', Admr. of J. o.
Kirby, dec'd, will sell personal
property q the Aims House on Sat.
urdsy, Fob. LIT IS / 30 p. n. See bills.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-24
For Sale

Timothy and Alfalfa hay
C. *. BURNER.
Jan. Sit. Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-24

Meetina Of Board Of Supervisors
The Board OF Supervisors met last
Monday and recommended for appoint
ment - Superintendent of the Poor.
Mr.. John =. vann, Of Ashby District.
in place Of ]. o. Kirby, decd. There
were twel We applicants for the position.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-24

LosT-A bnnsh o. snail ksyU.
howard II rs1aa y HxaArD CO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-24

Entered at the Post Office, at Wood
stock, Va, as second-class matter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-24

] an. "a
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

street; box of cigars Rev. J. Leo Sul- livan: sofa pillow, Margaret Bratton, 19 Kelsey street; rug. Mrs. F.. l.. Han non; statute, Daniel Igoe, Maple street; mandolin, Eva Coates. 314 Park street: fern set, Miss Loretta O'Connor; pillow worked by sisters, Harold Kenney; table, John OLeary, Whiting street; bed, Frank J. Rady, 226 South Main street; camera Will liam J. Began, Maple street; barrel of flour. Jennie Jones, South Main street; portrait of Father Sullivan. James F'lannery; blankets, Master Thomas Lee, "A 1-2 Lafayette street; art square, Judge B. F. Gaffney; rocking chair, Miss Julia Meehan; silver tea set, Elizabeth Peliister, Arch street: pair of shoes, Margaret Cur ran, Stanley street: $5, Mrs. John 1goe; blankets, Catherine BolHcelli, IS LaWlOr street.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
HALF MILLION IDLE
 WORKERS IN AMERICA
Business Must Be Stimulated to Provide Employment,
 Labor Director Says.

Washington, March A ctivities of government departments in the work of restoring business to normal conditions and of alleviating unem- ployment were presented to gover- nors and mayors today at the second days session of their conference at the White House. Roger ". Babson. director of the department of labor's information and education service was principal speaker at the morn ing session at which Governor Cool idge of Massachusetts. presided.
 All the government departm ents, Mir. Babson told the conference, are working in cooperation to extend in dustria1 opportunity, reduce prices and provide employment.
 "Som ething or somebody however" he added, lis gumming up the wheels of prosperity
 Asserting that there were 500, 900 idle workers in the United States and that soldiers are returning by the thousands and that they also want work, MT. Babson said normal em- ploym ment of labor could be obtained with a normal volume of new orders.
 Manufacturers are willing to pro- duce,' he continued. merchants are willing 10 stock up, when the public is ready to buy. It is strongly recom- mended to us today that the govern ment should now secure as much pub licitv for a movement to stimulate buying as it did during the war to re- tard buVing.'
 The speaker advocated q campaign of systematic advertising to stimulate buying and told the governors and mayors that the greatest service they could perform was to urge the public to "buy wisely, but buy now
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
CORE ANXIOUS TO
 / RELEASE SOLDIERS
Oklahoma Democrat Makes Vain At- tempt to Secure Discharge of
 All Drafted Soldiers.

Washington, March 4.-Insistence by senator Gore Of Oklahoma. demo- crat, that the senate act on his pro- poSal to order demo mobilization of all drafted soldiers in this country with in thirty days unexpectedly compli- cated the legislative situation a half hour before the end of the season.
 A motion by Senator Pittman of Nevada, to table the Gore amend ment, was defeated.
 By vote of A to 40 the senate upon the motion of Senator Shoot Of Utah, republican, tabled an amendment presented by Senator 1'rammeli of Florida, democrat, mak- ing the time SO instead Of 30 days. as provided by Senator Gore.
 The bill and the Gore amendment died with the adjournment of con- gress at noon.
 and exhibit ever givcn-tho largest ex
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
ST. JOSEPH'S FAIR NETS ABOUT S1,5OO
Successful Kerness Brought to Close
 With Announcement of Prize a Winners.

St. Joseph's kermess was brought to a, close last evening with largo attendance. The affair was held for five nights and banner crowds were present Rev. Patrick Daly, the pas tor. believes that about S1,500 was cleared.
 .7The winners Of the articles follow:
 s$20 gold piece, Mrs. J. J. King, Arch street; $1O gold piece. Mrs. A. Dfogue, Linwood street; $10 gold piece, Mrs. J. L. Pagan, 69 Fairview sPeet; $6 gold piece, Mrs F. l.. Han non: $2.50 gol dpiece, Hattie Go]itz, 1oS Glen street; $2.50 gold piece, Mrs, Nichols, 109 Cherry street; electric iron, James White; oil heater, Mrs. F. Hannon, South Main street; silver pitcher, Tom Davis, 349 Ellis street; pig, MT. Bibeault Brook street; coffee percolator Margaret Conlon, 88 Hart street; Father Daly's picture, Misa Marion O'Neil 232 Chestnut street; s5 special, Margaret Lynch, South Main street; tea spoons, Thomas Burke, 89 Prospect street; five pound box of candy, Joseph Supernaut, 210 South Main street; suitcase, Howard Goodrich, 34 Lilac street; oil painting, Philip Bra.ttons 534 Stanley street; ton of coal, Anna Ahern, South Main
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
RECRUITING BEGINS
 FOR REGULAR ARMY
FInlistments May Be for One or Three Years, According to Depart
 ncnt Regulations.

Boston. March 4.--Conditions under which recruiting for the Regular Army by voluntary enlistments will be resumed are announced in instruc- tions received at the Northeastern De- partment from the Adjutant General of the army.
 Enlistments may be for one or three years, the proportion to be regulated by the war departrnen from time to time. No men will be enlisted for the one-year term unless they have had previous service in the army. Special effort is ordered to in duce men to enlist for three years.
 Enlistm ents for all branches are authorized, but men desiring assign n1ent to air service, tank corps and motor transport corps will be enlisted for infantry and given special as- signment. Age limits for original en- listments are set at IS to 40 years, inclusive, except that staff corps may enlist up to 55 years.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
GOVERNORS
 OVER ]. 5. PO11
Uncle Sam Does Too Much,
 --Other DiSa6reeS

Washington. MaSch 4.--A clash between Governor Edge of New JerM sey and Governor Cox of Ohio devel- oped today at the conference of gov- ernors and mayors, after an attack by Governor Edge on the governments s policy of trying to do too much for the people, Governor Cox said the government was not doing enough.
 After Governor Cox concluded a speech urging the government to de- ternline the basis of reasonable prices, reduce freight charges on road ma terials and start at once a railroad improvement program and criticizing Governor, Edges remarks, the dele- gates stood and applauded for nearly minute. Governor Edge in the midst or the applause arose and said:
 This is hardly a forum for the oeVeiopment of political viewpoints put shall bo glad to develop my points further at another time." N>~
 Government Does Too Much.
 TreVlously Governor Edge had de- clared there was nothing wrong with the country or the government ex- cept that he thought sometimes the government tried to do too much for the people
 The people today, employers and employees alike,'' he said, want to be left alone. Then leave them alone" He also charged the government with failing to adopt a definite and firm policy toward industry, saying this was the principal cause of uncertain ty.
 Governor Cox replied that the ex- ecutive branch of the government had recommended a definite policy but that congress had failed to act on it.. He charged the road material men throughout the country ''by some CO., incidence" maintained uniform prices out of reason and that this retarded road building which would furnish employment. The railroad adminis tration he suggested, should reduce charges on all building material and let the government assume the loss as incident to the ending Of the war.
 Conference is Ridicuied.
 Mayor George l.. Baker of Port land, Ore, rdiculed the procedure of the conference, saying the governors failed to realize serious social condi tions in their states with which mayors of cities were in touch.
 The first governor speaking at this conference who knew the trouble with his state was Governor Cox said Mayor Baker. " Ou gov ernors don't know anything that is wrong. You had better find out in 8 hurry, and you had better do some thing to correct it. I think we have not had anything so far in this con- ference except conversation. It is high time to develop definite policies for dealing with unemploym and social unrest
 Railroad Rule Critized
 Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania critized government administration of railroads, mails, express telephones and telegraphs. He suggested that the railroad administration inlmed- lately start to buy material and inn prove properties and pay railroads the bills it owes them. Railroads in Pennsylvania. he said had discharged 5O,O 900 men under government ad- ministration and this did not accord with other government preachings.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
CITY ITEMS

Isadore Honeyman of 46 Willow street fell from g, wagon at the cor ner of Jubilee and Chapman streets this morning and sustained a cut on his head.
 Lieutenant David Malmfeldt was discharged Monday from Camp Gus ter and will return today to his home on Maple street
 A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mantano of Chestnut street.
 A son was born at the New Britain hospital today to MT. and Mrs John Reedes of IS Fairview street. 4 son was also born to MT. and Mrs. Percy Cowles of Pennington.
 Thomas Stange was arrested in Terryville this morning by Sergeant Theodore Johnson on a charge of non support. He will be in court tomor- TOW morning.
 The 18th anniversary of Nalkyria lodge, o. of ", will be observed at Turner hall Friday night, with an en- tertainment.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

America to attend tho peace confer cnce at Paris, as delegate, will sail for overseas. March 5th. He will be tho only Lithuanian delegate from the United States 10 sit at the con- ference. He will also investigate tho relief work for his colntrymen, and will visit Switzerland and other coun- tries in conjunction with his appoint ment.
 Mr. Lepatto was born in Lithuania, and came to this country when seven years of age, He was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, and in 1914, mar ried Mary Skritulsky, daughter of John Sl1ritulsky. He was instrum ell - tai in establishing the Lithuanian day which was held in New Britain three years ago, and is interested in the problems of his own people.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
TWO MEN KILLED IN
 SIDEWALK DUELING
Policeman Ends Murderer's Life
 With We'll Aimed Shot

New York. March 4,--Iwo meh were shot to death In s1oe"f'lk pistol duels early yesterday III th1s city. As the result of a thliu u"e' two other men, one Cn1'eo 0''''eS' Deputy Marshal, are in the pli@on ward at Bellevue.
 Patrolman George s, Lane ot the Elizabeth street station was trylhs doors on the south side ot Graho street when he heard two shots hred' He ran to Mott street, where aooo' fifty yards from the northeast corner he saw two men struggling agalnst an iron railing In front of 126.
 One man. bent far backward, held high a revolver made useless by hay ing been "broken.' Four shots were fired by the other man before he re leased his victim, who dropped in a heap on the sidewalk.
 The murderer ran down Mott street toward Grand, still holding his re- volver. When he saw Lane approach ing he halted and fired two shots at the policeman, both of which went u. fired first in the air, and then at the fugitive, who had not halted. One bullet entered the mans forehead. Another struck him below the right breast. He dropped dead.
 The men were identified from cards found on them. The murderer, the police say, was Stephano Gravano, thirty. of 162 Mott street. His victim was Giuseppe Lifui, thirty-f1ve, a foreman, of 40 Hamilton street.
 It was in front of 152 Mott street, the scene of yesterdays mur- der. that the mutilated body of Joseph Ballero of 32e Fulton street, Brook lyn, was found in trunk about three months ago. The neighborhood has been the scene of many crime. The police attach no significance to the fact that the second murder took place in front of 52.
 William c. Hern of 200 Madison avenue. a deputy United States mar shal, and George A. Lewis, a negro, of 781 Seventh avenue, are in the pris- on ward in Bellevue charged with felonious assault, and suffering from bullet wounds received at 50th street and Eighth avenue. Alice Mccoy and Elizabeth Cox have been held as ma- teria1 witnesses.
 Hern was in a fruit store on Eighth avenue with the woman when he saw Lewis, who, it is said, was jealous of Hern's attentions to the Cox girl peering through a window. As the three let the store, the police say, the men began to fire at each other Hern. a crack nlarksman with the rifle, once employed as demonstrator by the Remington Arms company. was shot in the right arm. He went to Roosevelt hospital in a taxi and was transferred to Bellevue Lewis was shot in the abdomen
 Marshal Mccarthy, who visited Hern in Bellevue, said the deputy told him that Lewis had given the Cox girl expensive jewe1ry and had recently been trying to get back his gifts
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
OLDEST G. A. R. MAN DIES
Edward Yates, Oldest Member of C. A. R., Crosses the Great Divide This Morning


 Edward Yates of 249 Fairview street, died at his home this morning. He was a Civil war veteran and the oldest member of Stanley Post, c. A. R. MT. Yates was @ native of Eng land, born in 1886. He came to this country when a young man and locat- ed in this city For 40 years he was employed at the Stanley Works, and also worked for a time at the Stanley Rule and Level company.
 When the great strife reached 2 crisis in the days of 60, MT. Yates enlisted in the 9th Connecticut Infan- try. He served through the war, and was engaged in some of it's ffercesi battles.
 Surviving are three daughters. Mrs Calvin F. Fuller. of Westfeld, Mass, Mrs. Charles Duncanson and Miss Alice Yates of this city, and seven grandchildren. The funeral will bs he'd at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after noon from his late homo.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
MAYORS REDUCTIONS
One Member of Taxpayers Associa-
 tion Says Mayor Qrmgley Has Fig

According to one member Of the Taxpayers association who was pres ent at yesterdays conference Mayor Quigley proposed a mum Der of reduc- tions in order to bring the tax rate down to 23 mills. The mayor is said to have suggested among other things cutting several thousand dollars off the school department estimates, $6,SO0 off the Dwight street project, $5,OOO off the emergency fund, $200 off the charity department, $500 off the health department, s2,500 off the New Britain Institute. s6,6o0 off parks and $3,O0O off Characterization
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
98 OPPOSE LEAGUE
Lodge Resolution Opposing Accept
 ancc Increased By One Additional
 Name When West Virginian Arrives

Washington. March 4.--Tho num- Der of signatures to the Lodge reso- lution introduced in the senate last night opposing acceptance of the league Of nations constitution as now drawn, increased from 37 to 3S, with thearrival today of Davis Elkins, re- publican scnator-clect from West Nir- gilia.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
WILSON SIGNS WHEAT
 GUARANTEE MEAsUkn

Washington, March 4.-PresideHi Wilson today signed the wheat guar antee bill, carrying an appropriation of S1.O0O. 100000 tu maintain tho guaranteed price of $2.26 a hushel.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Mary A. Stow.

Mrs. Mary A. Stow died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. C.. Twichell of 93 Forest street on Sun day night. Mrs. Stow was S3 years old. the widow of MT. F. F. Stow who was for a number of years the presi- dent of the Peck, Stow and Wilcox Go. of Southington. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 at her late home in Huntsville.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
Exports in January,
tNew York Evening PosD

w" T OI N I1VtIIIlg F'OSIT
 Until very recently it was possible to explain an increased value in our monthly export trade by the contin- uous rise in prices. But prices on an average have been declining since last summer, as both home and foreign ''index-numbers" show. The January export figures must have some other explanation.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
GOVERNOR OF OREGON DIES
 AFTER PROLONGED ILLNESS

Salem, Ore, March 4.-Jas Withe- conbe, governor of Oregon, died at his home here last night. He had been i'll for many months but had con- tinued to transact official business un- til a week ago. He was 65 years old.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

plan to postpone the calling of the new congress until his return from France.
 The president gave none of his
 callers any intination of his plans re-
 garding the disposition of the rail-
 roads. Some senators advised him to sreturn them immediately to private ownership, but the president received all advice without comment.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
Mrs Frances Goodrich

The funeral of Mrs. Frances Good rich was held at 1:30 o'clock this aft- ernoon at her home, 10 Pine street The body was taken to Souf9 ss- tOnbury for burial.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
William Carpenter.

The funeral of William Carpenter will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at St Peters church
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
GOING TO PARIS AS
 LITHUANIAN ENVOY
John S. Lcpatto. Son -in-Law of Johu Sl>ritulSky, Sails for France
 Tomorrow.

John $. LepattO, of Wilkes-Barre, Penn. son-in-laW of John Skritulsl1y, of 191 Washington street. who has been appointed by the Lithuanians Of
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
REPUBLICANS HOLD
 UP FINANCIAL BILL

(Continued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter X Co, mem bers of the New York Stock Ex- change.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09

A S5,000.00 stock for you to select from Tor that printing job, Phone S9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09

future. They have Sad a con- mittee out the past few days in- terviewing the boxing 'fans" and both rival clubs have expressed willingness to turn over the boxing matches to the ex-soldiers.
 Sheriff Mcdonald offered to have the legion handle the Cham hers-Loughrey fight, but the le- zion told the sheriff to go ahead with it and they would take over the fights hereafter.
 That is the way the situation stood last night, although there may be a radical change today. Sheriff Mcdonald said his only aim in taking hand in the fight game was co get Loughrey a chance to fight Chambers again. as the Warren District club was unwilling to do so at this time.
 Members of the Warren dis tlict club expressed entire willingness to turn over the matches to the legion after the twenty-second.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
Mickey Scanlon in Bisbee, Jailed on
 Charge of Vagrany

M. J. (Mickey) Scanlon, notorious leader and organizer of the Wobblies Will be asked to show cause in Judge Hogan's court this morning why he should not shake the dust of Bisbee off his shoes-prOvided he does moi jump his S100 bond which Charles Bentley put up to ensure his ap. pearance following his arrest by Chief Al Kempton and Sergeant Hill Ruff yesterday morning. Scanlon is charged with vagrancy.
 Bisbee officers have been looking for Mickey, the king pin of the I. w. w., for the past two weeks, re- ports having been eminating during that time that he was in this city. They ran into him in Brewery Gulch yesterday morning and walked him to headquarters in jig time where he was placed in a cell. An hour later he furnished bail
 Scanlon has just got out of a peck of trouble in Nevada, according to re ports from that state. He was ar raigned in Tonopah on charge of criminal syndicalism, being extra dited from Globe. The charges flashed in the pan, however, and Mickey left the state after posting a $2,000 bond.
 His departure was of an ungrace- ful nature in that a delegation of de- putty sheriffs, according to his own story, took him in an automobile at Goldfield and dropped him 30 miles out in the desert. He then worked his way hack tO Phoenix
 According to statements that the man has made for publication, he is in Arizona for the avowed purpose of carrying on the work of the I. w. w.