davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12
POWells Fort.

Mr.. Isaac McClanahan was
buried in the grave yard known
as the Clanalan grave yard on
Monday, Dec. LIST and on the End
lie was taken up and reburied in
another lot as he was buried be-
tween two others. His wife had
him reburied so she could lie
put by his side. He is survived
by his wife, one daughter and
two sons. He was killed on the
Southern Railroad in Washing-
ton, D. C.
Mr.. George McInturff is still
On the sick list.
Mr.. Joseph Shipe has very
i'll boy at this time.
Mr.. Eugene Glenn, who has not
had the use of his limbs for a
long time OH account of rleuma-
tlsm was taken to Richmond BY
his brother, Howard for treat
ment.
Butchering seems to be the or
der Of the day. Some fine hogs
are being killed.
We had zero weather on last
Thursday morning and il re-
minds our people of getting in
their winter wood.
Mrs. Z. Taylor had a severe
fall last week that gives her a
great deal of trouble and pain.
Size is unable to look after the
telephone switchboard.
Miss Elna Tamkin was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Smith and family THURSDAY
night and attended the teachers
institute at Woodstock last Fri
! day and Saturday. She teaches
at Oak Level school house in the
upper end of the Fort Valley.
Mr.. Henry Cullers, WHO had
his leg broken about six weeks
ago, is getting along nicely.
| The writer and family extend
their congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Golladay for a long
and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester O'Flaherty
and daug liter, Of Washington
spent several DAYS with his par
en:s, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. O'Flah
erty. They returned to thei
home last Wednesday.
Mr.. Nouh Shipe, who fell of
Of d load of fodder and injured
himself very badly, is gettine
along nicely under the treatmen
of DR.. Robinson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12
Ex-EmpTess Eugrnie In Paris.

Paris, Dec. 5.-With bowed
head and with face of infuite
8 dness, a modestly dressed old
ltdy was seen walking throug h
Tulleries Gardens today. AS she
walked she would stop to pick
au umn flowers, sea FRED and bla St.
e. by the cold, but no more fad
C | than her cheeks. Passers. by.
'eing her and knowing the reg
IL atoms of the park, expected
some policeman to admonisll her,
bit she passed on, followed by a
single maid, unchecked by the
uniformed representative of the
law.
1t was the once proud Empress
Eugenie, who, bowed beneath
the weight of SO winters, thus
plucked withered flowers from a
garden that was once hers. She
was revisiting d scene poignant
ly recalling all the happiness,
sorrow and terror which came to
her during the years she was the
chiefest jewel of the old palatial
mansion.
Empress Eugene left France
on July q, the fateful day when
tile then proud and naughty
Austria sent all ultimatum to
Serbia which was destined to
di>member ealms and change
the whole face of history.
She is in close seclusion in hel
apartments, refusing to meet an, |
newspaper men aud seeing onl, |
a few of her Old friends.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12

Mr.. w. A. Cleu, of Manassas,
came up the first Of the week to
do the butchering at his farm
near here.
Rev. A. W. Andes filled his
regular appointment at Joppa
Church, Sunday at $3.50 P. M.
Miss Naomi Grandstaff and
friend, made a trip to Harrison
burg, Saturday.
Mr.. B G. McInturf butchered
for Mr.. w. A. Glenn, Monday.
Mr.. Mclntnrff is an expert at
butchering.
Miss Kathryn Rinker returned
home Monday, from visit to
friends and relatives in Charles
Town, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Golladay, of
Dilbeck, spent the first of the
week with Mrs. G's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Heishman.
George w. Duncan is on the
sick list.
First Of the week visitors at
Mrs. Leeann McClanalla ans were
Mr.. and Mrs, B. E. Compton and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. L. Golladay
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Marston
visited their son and family, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ralph Marston, Monday
Mr.. Wilmer McInturff, son OF
Mr.. M. E. McInturff, who lately
moved from near Linville, is very
III at this time.
Mrs. Drucilla Crisman, who
has been on the sick list for d
week or more. does not improve
as rapidly as her many friends
would like for her to do.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12
Education for Work or
Education far "Se


Here is a little story in a
newspaper about lady who is
asking little colored girl if the
girls big sister Can be had to
help with some work. mo m"
says the little darby, "Lucene
am dedicated now. She granu-
lated las week. She DON wo'k
no mo- sence she's eddicated. She
jess sets. an sets, an sets. OATS
all she does"
That is the kind of 'eddica-
ton to many colored-and too
manv white folks-have had in
the past, and the kind too many
desire now. Whatever of ''cul-
ture" or Accomplishment" any
person may have, that person is
not truly educated if lie does not
know how to do something use
ful iu and for the world. Nor is
his education complete if lie lla,
not the desire as we'll as the
ability to do something in and
for the world. The educatinn
that leads to jess settin'."
either in practice or in desire, is
a false education and one de-
structive of body and soul.
Educate your children by
teaching them how to do some
thing we'll aud by inspiring the III
10 desire to do 1t. So shall the,
arise and call YOU blessed =
6cptbeTn Agriepltniisi.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12
FRIDAY. DECEMBER IL. 1919,
Senator NeWb. rry
Appears In Court.

'sNpS0so ." A<'oi -
Grand Ra pids. Mich, Dec. s.
Truman H. Newberry, United
S ates senator from Michigan,
and seventeen of his principal
campaign leaders appeared in
federal court today to plead TO
indictments charging fraud and
corruption in the senator's nomi-
nation and election in 1918.
The names of these eighteen
follow : Senator Newberry, Paul
II. King, his campaign manager;
A lien A. Ternpleton, Thomas p
Phillips, B. Frank Emery, Chas.
A Floyd, Hanabal A. Hopkins,
Fred Cody, John S. ewberry,
Milton Oaknan, Harry O. Tur-
ner, Frank p. Smith, Fiber V
Chlisor, William J. Nickel,
Clarence L. Sibben, Mark K.
Mckee, James F. McGregor and
Frank W. Blair.
immediately after their ar
raignment a legal battle began
tat is expected to continue over
at least two months.
Among the first moves of the
defense attorneys, it was ex-
pected, would be motions to quasi
the charges against a number OIL
{ t prominent men included il
list of 155 indicted, and pleas
for seperate trials.
The senator and those arraign
ed with him faced the charge,
contained in the secoud indict.
mtnt, the counts Of which alleg-
ed perjury in the sworn statement
OF election expenditures.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12
MaurertOWn

w luuclt u. OudVCI lCit AOi
n shington, Tuesday evening
iii business trip.
Robert Orndorff, who fell from
4 load of fodder to the frozen
ground last Thursday and frac-
tured his left shoulder, three
ribs and received a severe scalp
wound is reported by his ply
sician, Dr. Shaver to be doing
as we'll as can be expected.
Samuel A. Funk has been con-
fined to his home since last THURS
day with a bilious attack, is i'm
proving at this time.
Mrs. Robert Fetzer, son, Ern-
est. and laughter, Catherine, are
visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs
Rebecca Fetzer. Mrs. Fetzer's
husband is foreman on a portion
OF the large estate of Gov. West
moreland Davis, near Leesburg
He is we'll pleased with the place
and has been there for nearly
two years.
Samuel Miller, who came tc
the nome of his father, Villa NJ
Miller, near Saumsville and who
was burnt on both knees by boil.
ing lard last week while attempt.
ing to carry a kettle of lard aud
one Of the ears to which the
handle was attached came off
Mr.. Miller was thrown against a
rock, his shoulder striking it and
being much bruised. He report
ed his father doing well Monda y
when he was returning to his
home i'll Broadway.
Frank Sine, who left for Balti,
more, Sunday evening to replen
lsh his Xmas stock of goods, re
turned home Tuesday night.
S. Lee Sager for the past few
days, has had a severe attack Of
of rheumatism.
Miss Clemence Doll has re
turned from a five weeks visit t.
friends i'll Luray. She had al
interesting and pleasant visit.
Edward Conk left Monday TO.
Alexandria, Va.
Samuel J. Fahnestock, one o
our old and respected citizen!
had the misfortune to lose hi.
much priced driving mare Tues
day. He had led her to water
put her III the stall, gave hel
three ears of corn and went t.
another part of the barn, wher
he heard a noise, and wher Ii,
investigated his mare was dowl
and lived only a few minutes.
VIM. Bausermau, a native O
this nelghborhood, but for som,
years living at Manzanola, Col
arrived here Monday night t,
visit his brother, Samuel, VIII,
was recently hurt by falling from
his auto, north of Strasburg
His old friends were glad to NEE
him.
Mrs. J. F. Huchins, after be
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Duk,
l.. Shaver, for the past two week.
returned to her home in Char
lottesville, Wednesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12
fine Apples.

Mr.. William Clarke has placed
the HERALD under obligations by
presenting 1t with as fine lot OF
apples, as has been seen in this sec.
tlon this year. Il consisted OF De-
Ilclous, Mammoth Janett, Rhode
island GreeniaRs, Black Bens, sweet
Paradise, Winesaps, and Winter
Rambo.
Mr.. Clarke raises fne apples, and
he lever forsets IT, give the Herald
evidence of the foct,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12
Social Event.

Mrs. w son Gearing enterta med
at cares most ijghtfuly Thurs
day evening. The entire home was
tastefuIly decorated in Christmas
g Gems aud presented most attractive
appearance.
An elaborate course luncheon was
served at the conclusion Of the game.
The guests we're: Misses Arlene
Walker, VirE mia Haslett, Rae Al
berl. Anne Winfield Clover, and
Mary Beall Walton. Messrs. Allen
Albert. Charles Skyles, John He en-,
J. Carson Anderson, NJ, L Walton,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Muir
rell and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Calvert.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12
Cut This Out--It Is worth Money!

UT THE Out.-t - W0Fsh Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Gu, out this
slip enclose with Sc to Foley Il Co.
1885 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. m
writing your name and address clear.
iy. You will receive In return 4 trial
packaee containing FoIey's Honey
AUD Tar COMPOUND, tor coughs. colds
aud Group. Foley kidney pills and
f"iey Csthsrttc Tablets. Walton =
SmOOts M
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12

Destructive floods prevailed in AL
ALBANIA, Georgia and Mississippi
towns. A olnmbus, Ca, damages
are estimated at half million dol
lars and $4,000 people were thrown
out of work. Many other communi-
ties were subjected to great loss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12
DlAGN0STlclAN
D R. Fab R NEy
RAGEnST0WH, md.

! study and Eeat chronic diseases
and determines. | cure many cases
the ordinary doctor doe: not under
stand. Is there anything wrong with
you send me your name and address
and ! win tel you what to do. and
there is no charge for this. I'm the
only Dr.. Fahney IN town.
lay 23-lyr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12
Winter Weather and Heavy Food.

Extra work put on digestive organs
IN cold weather leads to Indigestion,
biliousness, bad breath, bIoating,
gas. constipation Foley C trthartic
Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweeten
the stomach and benefit the liver.
Cause no gripping or nausea. Stout
persons like the light, free feeling
they bring. Walton & Smoot. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12
NOTICE 10 MY FRIENDS.

nave recuperated sufficiently from
my illness to resume shoe.repairinp
At J. F. Ramey's Harness shop.
Woodstock, Va. | will be glad to
accommodates any who want shoe work
done
Respectfully,
Aug 8-tf. b, HISEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12

1t is not necessary to furnish
security in order to borrow
trouble, says The Youths Com
panion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12

nuo' ess.'..
SEND remittances to one of the fol.
loving
Miss Alargaret Davis, Woodstoc,
Nllas Sager, iatlra~.Dwu,
John d. Andrews W4teriick.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12

On account Of the taking off OF B.
y trains, no mails from the E..t
Will reach this section OF III. Valley
untll about Up M, making our ne. :
PIE dependent upon the Harrisonburx
dailes, for our news.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12
Ned Cross Christmas Seals

l enciose----- Ito purchase 90.
Red Cross Christmas Seals to aid in
the fight against tuberculosis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-12
Used so years
without q change.

At tall d, uxsists. Aianfd By l'aik Miller
Drug Co.. luc.. kiciais,sss,d. Va.
Newark post., 1919-06-11
An-State Committee Plans
Welcome for Soldiers
Worthy Celebration for Delaware's Own
Awaits Date of Sailing Set in Motion the Machinery
nfA Action
Worthy Celebration for Delaware's Own

they will also see these names and
honor the men who gave their lives
for their country. Those who have
been consulted on this matter regard
the suggestion as a beautiful idea and
it is probable that it will be adopted.
1t is hoped that those who are asked
will give the information sought just
as soon as possible.
At present the committee is work.
ing on a number of other plans and
following the reception to the soldiers
the people of Wilmington will take up
the plan, through the same committee
and will ask the state committee prob
ably, to cooperate in securing the
funds for a suitable memorial for the
soldiers and sailors of the state. 1t is
probable that the memorial will be a
fine building, but this subject will not
be taken up until the reception to the
soldiers and sailors is over.
Newark post., 1919-06-11
The Ready Boy Scout

A hail to the lad who always does his
bit!
When there is work, he hustles into it
With the zest of a batter who is
swinging for hit
The ready and the steady and the
heady Boy Scout.
He's often small, and he's never very
big;
He's always square, and he cannot be
a prig;
And when there is digging you ought
to see him dig
The ready and the steady and the
heady Boy Scout.
The woodland lore is bit of what he
knows;
He loves the flag and follows where it
goes;
He's a man in the making, the very
best that grows
The ready and the steady and the
heady Boy Scout.
John Clair Minot, in Youths Com
panion.
Newark post., 1919-06-11
"The Flag"

When ] think of the Flag which
those ships carry, the only touch of
color about them, the only thing that
moves as if it had a settled spirit in
it, in their solid structure, it seems to
me | see alternate strips OF parch-
ment upon which are written the
rights of Liberty and Justice and
strips fblood spilled to vindicate
those rights; and then, in the corner,
a prediction of the blue serene into
which every nation may swim which
stands for these great things.
Woodrow Wilson.
Newark post., 1919-06-11
"PATRIOTISM
AND PEACE"
The True Patriot Prefers to
Devote Efforts to
Peaceful Ends

The celebration of Flag Day on
Saturday makes particularly pertinent
the following essay on patriotism
and Peace"
1t is we'll at this particular period
to remember and emphasize the fact
that patriotism is desirable in peace
as well as war. AS a matter of fact
the patriotism of peace is the more
important, for history unerringly
points out that nations that have de-
cayed and vanished are precisely
those nations which have become de-
cadent in peace. A nation that keeps
its institutions virile and untainted by
corruption, that makes it's people
happy and spreads prosperity among
the many in times of peace, will have
little difficulty, as general thing, in
rising triumphant to the test of war.
1t is nations that have allowed Or
Ganized greed to become entrenched in
power, that have developed an op-
! pressed and enervated citizenship,
that have sowed dissension and dis
loyalty by permitting widespread Soc
ial injustices, that fall and perish un-
der the stress of conflict. Both Rome
and Greece fell as the result of in
ternal couses and the vast Indian
Empire fell an easy prey to England
primarily because the Indian poten-
tates were incapable of self-govern-
ncnt and could not unite in the face
Of g common peril.
Patriotism does not altogether con-
sist of displaying the flag, avowing
l,mitless love for ones country, or
maintaining that sort of national
honor which goes about with chip on
its shoulder. Old Samuel johnson
succintly stated that "Patriotism often
is the last refuge Of scoundrel," and
he never made a more apt remark.
For true patriotism does not need
to be self-assertive. The true patriot
iet' his love for his country shine in
CT eds rather than words, and he loves
lis country in peace as well as war,
and prefers to devote his efforts to
peaceful ends. True patriotism can
be shown by working for meritorious
Newark post., 1919-06-11

any real man who loves his country
will offer his life in its defense. But
war and patriotism are not synonym
Gus, and men whose entire lives and
efforts have been anti-social and nom
patriotic, men who have fought good
government and corrupted the citizen
ry, cannot suddenly become patriotic
Newark post., 1919-06-11

legislation as we'll as enlisting for
tattle, by standing for municipal re-
forms and civic decency, and even the
humble patriotism that manifests it.
self in the voluntary cleaning off of
the sidewalk is not to be despised.
War, of course, calls for the SUI
preme expression of patriotism and
Newark post., 1919-06-11

by the simple virtue of waving flag.
Patriotism is more than this-it even
is deeper than the willingness to give
ones life for ones country-for
country that is worth giving ones
life for demands intelligent, progress
sive, unselfish and far-seeing patriot
ism in peace as we'll as war.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-20
THE THEATRE
fdiehour-Iihertv


mat genuinely high-class pictures
every day in the week are thorough.
~ appreciated by Alma theater- poers
mas been very definitely proven dur
ing the past few days, il one is IN
Judge by the crowds which are in
attendance every afternoon and even
ing at the 1dlehour and the Liberty
on Saturday and Sunday.
The management of these theaters
mas made careful study of the likes
and dislikes Of their patrons. and
gives assurance of continued good
programs every night. A glance at
tneir advertisements elsewhere in
TINS issue makes the movie habit"
seem most attractive, as there does
not seem to be day that one wants
TO miss. Especially attractive are
the shows for Saturday and Sunday
az the Liberty, and Saturday. SUNDAY
Monday and Wednesday at the Idle
hour. And then on Thursday is the
beloved fat comedian. FATTY" Ar
buckle in "Moonshine." which is
brought back for second showing
AS matter of fact. YOU do not
need a program to find out whether
here is good show on. The show
vii be a good one any night Won
Vlsh 70 come, regardless of what the
title may be. Idlehour and Liberty
hows are selected for the excellence
II the production, not for the attrac-
iveness Of the title.-ady
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-20
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES

The following resolutions were
made at the Gratiot County Boys
Conference, held at Alma, Saturday
and Sunday, February 9Th and 9th:
Breckenridge-Be it hereby re-
solved: LIST. That we start plans at
once to make the 1920 county con-
ference the best in the history of
Gratiot County Y. NJ. c. A. exper-
fence. End. That as members of the
Y. NJ. C. A. organization we will do
our best to apply the motto of this
conference to our daily lives and also
as the coming leaders of the younger
generation we will pass on the bene-
fits of this conference TO the best of
our ability. Lastly, That we are
very grateful to the county execu-
tives. the speakers, and the people of
Alma for their efforts in making this
conference success and a benefit to
the boys of Gratiot county.
Riverdale-We the fellows of the
RiverAaia V 10 % -, --- ~ ----
cleaner. our habits cleaner, and to
helm others to be Christians, and to
be Christians ourselves.
s'--e.~.. o~sst~a-ist. 1t has
been resolved that we, the Washing
ton Center delegation, get more bows
into our "Y" group. 2nd: II has
been resolved that we keep "Clean
speech, clean sports, and clean hab-
its as our daily motto.
Alma-Be it known that the Alma
boys have resolved to stand for clean
speech, to fight the use of the cigar
cite, and to hold the Banner of Christ
higher, and to keep our minds and
bodies free from all that is evil.
lthaca-Be it resolved that we. the
ithaca delegation to the Gratiot
County Boys Conference of 1919
put on a definite program against
smoking BE it also resolved that
the Ithaca delegation extend a hearty
invitation for the Gratiot County
Boys Conference of 1920.
st. Louis-St. Louis High "Yr
group unanimously voted extending
invitation to County "Y" to hold its
1920 Conference at st. Louis. Re-
solve to stand Individually and as a
group for clean life, and to practice
clean speech, clean sports, and clean
habits. Also that we resolve To take
Jesus Christ as our Head Coach and
70 play the game of life according to |
his rules.
AT the conference il was voted 70
mold next years conference at ST |
Louis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-20

To keep pace with developments In
Washing ton In the Nsvberry-For sen.
atorial case the state senate had to
do some rush work on the bill to pre-
serve ballots In senatorial elections.
The bill already had passed the house
and had been given immediate effect
there, and was just reported out OF
committee In the senate when word
came from Washington that the SEN
ate down there was about to take up
the Ford argument again.
Newberry men here wanted to show
that they are as anxious as anyone to
see the ballots of last November re-
counted II Washington thinks they
should be. and urged immediate pass
age OF the bill In the state senate.
Last November. when these ballots
were cast there was no provision Tor
saving them and no way OF having
recount except on order OF the u. 3.
senate, but practically all OF them
still are intact.
When the state senate took the
matter up IL heard the bill in commit
tee OF the whole. sent ii on to third
reading. then resumed third reading
and suspended the rules. passing the
bill unanimously. Immediate enec'
also was attached to II and II was sent
at once to Governor Sleeper who was
awaiting its arrival for his sigma
ture.