davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
NoNFrcruoN BOOKS TO FoFE

+Df making many books there is no end" applies just now with unwontcd appropriateness to books that are not fiction, or, at least. not so labeled. Novels are still flowing freely from the prcSeSs. but they do not constitute so overwhelming a proportion of the out put as in days not long -gone. One prominent publisher advertises twelve new books in his latest list not one of which is fiction: another's new publications total four, none of which is fiction: a third lists ten books with out novel Tn the number. Other pub fishers are printing many nonfiction works along with the usual novels.
 Most of the nonfiction books are de- voted to aspects of economies, democ- racy. bolshevism. the late war. diplo- macy, politics in the large sense, etc.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
LABOR PROBLEM
 SOLVED BY THE
 LOCAL GROWERS

The labor problem in connection with the harvesting of the cotton crop in the Salt River valley has been one which from the very start has pre-
 scented many difficult aspects. It has always been realized that the high cost Of picking would be one of the most difficult problems to overcome.
 Hand labor is neither abundant. nor ckeap in the irrigated districts of the southwest, yet cheap and abundant supply of labor has generally been
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

"Yes sir" said the liar, "once it was so cold in Nome that my breath froze to my lips, and I had to break it off and throw it away"
 You scoundre1!" shrieked liar No. 2, leaping at his throat. I've been looking for you for 20 yearsl You threw that chunk in my eye; it melt ed and I've had cataract there ever gincet"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
placing the nlants closer together in

placing the plants closer together in the row.
 The method of delayed thinning and Of closer spacing of plants has resulted in much earlier development of the crop. as we'll as making the picking much easier and cheaper. The time and manner Of thinning have become so important that they have merited the attention of both the grower and the agricultural experts. who have evolved what they believe the most successful methods, now in use in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

The total Roman Catholic population n the United States is 17,549,324-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
RADFORD NORMAL

iSp,eg...al - Tie Times-pis?a,unl
EhpfoEp. VA. Dec i--rh, frst
quarter Of the session Will close De
yym aer u. aud the secoa1 qGart.r
" VT or"n January ;. DU"'l.: the
FRS; quarter an he space in the doi >
tory has been crowded Several
G3nnis Viii graduate AZ tn. c.l So.
n' 'a. lrS; quarter New students
M''l b." admitted during tho second
QNal'"r 10 I'LL the vaC.:ac.cS caused
u 'a" withdrawal OF the members OF
th. graduating class.
The work. uf This institution : so
organized ;h"t students can vrter
very |r't-ab.y ~ THE oegiaE.n- gt
ans uiari,r. either IN ScpiyU.h.r
January March or June Studcu;s
lnay -raaHate - the close oS any
quarter However. most ot fhg grad
"75.S finish their course IN Jane
4.h" personnel pI the slud,at God :
during The qGaster now closing has
cen ot AN unusually saiistar:ory
chararter The health 81 tho stu.
n"u's has been good y auc spirit oS
cooperation and enthusiasm mas
ynavs terlz-d tn. quarter
Earlt in january the catalogue an
av.. 1.HE IN" courses io- the summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
BOYKINS

Spyyiai TO The Times pispatchl
BOY kiNS. VA. Dee. tt .cSlie bra
per is in Richmond THIS week
t. T. Draper Of Dunn. y. {. was
ln town S"Nera! days ago to see his
Miss MARGARET Bryant spent the
Weekend u Franklin
/ Miss Louise stevens has returned
from Wis.,; 10 Mrs. {. Ii. Holland,
OF Holland Va
Miss Lucas, after spending several
days with friends here, has returned
ip hoy home In Richmond.
Fred pr"wry. Of Raleigh, y I.
spen' last sunday in town with his
mother.
Miss Lem Hines has returned from
visit 90 friends in Raleigh. ~ {.
Mrs. {. Knight and Miss Grace
Nnt-Ut arc IN Norfolk tor several
days
M.s Fannie bryan; has returned
from a Nis.; iu littlcton. y. c.
,,,,,, /; W@odisH' OF SUFFOLK. was in
Mrs John Mhl was in l.asker. y. c.,
during the past week
Mrs. Helen Duke IS guest In the
home OF Mrs. George ruweil.
Mrs. Ella Weston is a visitor In the
home of Mrs. ~ l.. Knight
IN" ladies' OF the Baptist Church
WEI civ. an entertainment Friday
fancy wort; and refreshments
Mas. W j. Worrell. I.auric Worrcll.
m'tny. OF l.1wrcuccviilc. Va: Miss
Marion and Wilbur Moore. % RIch-
mont NJ" recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank stevens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

coffee and brown bread daily for
breakfast. go 20 bed at . o'clock aud
furnish all her own butter and JAM
In replying TO these notes of dis
content. the dean OF tile college SAID
The young women are very dis :
courteous. They should realize that
tue French government cannot abro-
gate it's rules for French institutions,
|" lit the exceptional cases OF them
selves. Their complaints may lead to
serious international complications.
They We're all told before they left
OF the strict disciplinary character
OF the French administration"
MISS Scott is 81 years of age and
once well known in Roc<iugham cdu-
cat!onal circles. She graduated from
the Normal School her" in the year
OF 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
SOCIAL AND OTHER DO|NCs
At FARMv|LLE NORMAL
Thanksgiving Observed in Keeping
With Its Origin and Presidents
Proclamation.

Special 10 The Times dispatch
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, FARM
WILLIE, w. Doc Thanksyi,in,;
hay MAS observed here in the Normal
in kocp'mg with its origin and III"
Presidents proclamation. Two Scrv-
ices were held under the auspices OF
IT," Y ". Z A-moruinr watch held
by Miss Mary Finch. ana Il vcsper
sSrNisI r'"dne;SA by Eey niehl;
church
The usua, THANKSGIVING basket
ball games were played between the
juniors ana the seniors. and the third
and fourth year h,eh school I'll.
scor" WAS ~ to II. in favor OF the
seniors. and l. L. /: in favor OF the
fourth year high school
IN" stan OF ;hc school weekly
states ihHi an appropriate name has
been chosen TO- the paper. II will
The III Kappa omega society an
nourccS thai the following members
OF ihc faculty have been chosen as
advisory members 10 I'LL the places
failed 10 return 10 school this year
or whose term OF service has cN-
rrcd; Miss Martha Coulliur. Miss
Mabel Cu!Ain. Miss Erowaic Talia-
.''@ "''NNS Ni'SiNhl !tiS ~
Gently been elected To membership
Ia this society.
Misses Louise Garrett Frances
Thomas. Ride" WalECr. Corolyu Eur-
crSS. Ethel GildrrSlc"vc. Iucz Bailey.
Charlotte Wolfe. Irene Bridges An
uiC Wirslrw. Blanche Brewer. linda
Miller. conway Howard. Louise pcnit.
pacil Lavind"r. Robbie Lee Kaucy.
Louise Troitcr Catherine EiduIc.
Violet Andrews. Mary Mason. Eliza
10Th Lewis Neil NiuHiuer I.uciil"
Gibson. and Ice Roll. MI former
graduates. spent the holidays here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
w. & M. ESTABLISHES
GRADUATE FINANCE BRANCH
Distinct Innovation In Commerce
Work OF Southern Educational
Institutions.

Special to The Times Dispatch
w WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Dee. Am
nouncomcut OF the establishment al
Il graduate division in the school of
nu&hc" aud business administration
At tn" college Of William and Mary
WAS mad" today by pr j. -. =.
Chandler president. This is dis
tmct innovation in the commerce
worh Of southern educational inSii-
tufituS
pr Frederick Juch"n. director OF
ih" school OF finance and business add
miniSiration. has stated that "A COM
pIvic program for college grAduat,S
mas been outlined. With an A. r.. or
-. ;. degree from William and Mary
or some standard college as rcuuisitl.
10y one wear OF resident graduate"
work The master OF arts in business
administration viii be conferred. and
Tor two years graduate wark. :Gc
master OF business administration de-
= rec VIII hr granted
The VI. y Il. degree represents she
hiEh"St distinction FOR study in COM
mcr"' aud is awarded by Harvard.
HoS'ou University. the University o:
NaShinEiuH q II i Western. New
YORK. ANA other large institutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
MOVE on FOOT TO REVIVE
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Heard oG Visitors to Entertain prti-
,ian for i;c-Estaiiii.hincnt az
lnLLL.L. Of LIIIlN

lSpcnia2 to The TiIuus- piSpatuu.
CHNEl.pTTESNUL.E. VA Doc 4
~ the u,N' wccUuE az tn" board ~
"a petition Tor establishment, ~ the
school ~ journalism Will hy pIgsru .yl
by lrsin'" ca"pi Sismn ~ "a ,na
national journalistic frHtcrr.fy The
OF 1871. hy action ~ tN, board and
siuc" th"n mo- wuy. has h-ru made
toward lrs rrpp'u.u-.
In" petition Will suggest taI' the
factUiiy OF thc syupu! consist lf "a
professor "t Journalism aal an AS ia-
tant predecessor ot adN,r;syiug, tho la'-
tnv SlHy.l pi iHHrUal.~m and school
OF 'uH'.r', ana business aduiuis'rH-
tiou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
.HARRIsONBURG NORMAL
PLANS STUDENT BUILDING
$4,000 Structure Projected and
Financed by A!umuac
I,DIy

Especial 10 The Times Dispntch.I
HAERlSoNBuRG VA, Doc ~
ed AMI financed py ana through 'hc
9aid OF the 8lUnUor OF the state Nor
NAL school at luyrsouburg. is tho
tsomcw hat ambitious scheme which
MAS launched at the plUmuue luncheon
at the Richmoui Hotel waeu the
state Educut"Hat auuivreuS, met Ia
Richmond ThauNSs ymg wcck one
hnhurcd ana iN,hi! aluuiA' were
prosvlG ~ thu luncheon This uu-
dertakinS Nsi hc tile first attempt
eyer mad" nI a,uWna. OF ans \tr-
Einia norma. scHuCi 10 erect builb-
ms rs an evidence or itsir i9ll. in
their .iNa mater.
81 Tho ,.lumuar- studcut u.diug Is ii
j. conceived iu the minds ot rs pru-
contain assembly rooms Tor the iii
erary societies. oiIg,~ frr student
pnhl!c.t ions. student Eovgrnmen; and
for tho Virginia T"hcher, Offices
for tho dlUmu.,- secretary. whose du-
ties Wi! Include kuo.iuc iu touch
with AN old siudou;s ANA looking
especially To th, placement OF stu
dents !iD{vaChl.E POSITIONS, i"ung'mt-
rooms taau be1rgpTs fn- the accom-
moiot'hngo Visitors and guests both
The ..p7.rrisunuUrs state Normal
School IS. pro, iJ"u with a large Id-
miniStTTriun huldius Muury Han.
containinE laboratories and class
rooms tnror drrmGarios. "a scrvic"
building ooutuuiu- EIich,u. cn,d
storaE etc. IAN iuirmary, a ycr-
iral heating r.an' ANA also barns.
dent builulnE wi.l M Keen need
on The campus equal only 10 tn" i'm
sistent mood uf .Wothe' dprmltury.
President Julian i'urruss. nf Ni~-
president OF TIN, stat, Normal school
Mt HarriSC ulllrE acted as ,uasumas
ter Al the alUwnae uueheou iu EiCh-
mond. president Samuel r Duke, Nit.
lRtlrtDSE' Sltt.YN-IHT Hff ltITT fItIlr-r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
HE DARK ENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How lie Did II.

Mr ! \. McCrea. a well-known
resident OF California. who WAS called
DADDY and Grandpa on accouDt Of mis-
white hair. and who darllcned il with
= Gcme-maGe mixture. recently made
t2r following statement.
Any one can prepare a simple mix
;lr' a: hone INA; vii. darkeu gray
latr and make il soft and glossy. To
ha.i-pin; OF wate- add ounce OF
Day rum - small box Of Barbo Com
pound and one-gu"rter ounc. OF EIy-
-er.ne
These ingredients can he bought a.
any drug store ~ very l;le cost.
Npp,y 70 "a. hair twice q week until
the desired shade il obtained l.
!oes not color the scalp. j. not stick Y
or greasy and does not rub oN."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
GIRLS Dislike
INSTITUTION OF FRENCH
Dean or College, However,. Says
Thcy We're Warned Beforehand
of RiyiU DiSrinlinC
ISpecial 10 Thc Timc- n,sratch. |

ISp"ciaI 10 The Timc- p' spatch.l
HARRiSoNBuRG VA. Dec -
MISS Mary Scott. Il former student at
me state Normal School for Women
here. and OF George WASHINGTON TIM
NefSity. who Is attending school at
hernard College. at cacn. France.
writes IL friends in tn" United States
mat she finds the regulations at the
l-Eccum for Littl" Girls" very pc
culiar.
She. with twcn;y-sevcn other stu
dents. have raised their voices in pro-
TEST at the conditions existing. She
alleges that she is forced " to wear
a pinaforc that extends from her
meek To the hem OF her skirt. eat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

quarter Will be published. Arrange
mentS ar" uciu: made COR tho Hc-
Gommodation of the stuicn-S durinE
lille summer quarter. which viii toe IN
session for twelve weeks. This sum
uicr quarter is divided into Eve ,crms
ot six weeks each. students; can
take either a six weeks - - twelve
weeks course during This quarter
IN" number OF persons tat.uG tn
fun quarter OF lively" weeks has rO'-
stantlN increased for scVer u years.
Thv attendance during ,otb ot ihe
terms of the summer paHri': last
YEAR was the largest n i've STATE.
with tho single exception Of ;he uni
ycrSity
Professor =. T.. Fitzpatrick has
been appointed editor ir-chisi Of The
Rural school Messages :Or the pres
eut session. This paper j. Sent fire."
on request TO amy teacher, super
visor. trustee or citizen interested in
III" IMPROVEMENT OF schools and tho
enhancement and enrichmeUt Of rural
lii" in Virginia.
rhr Normal School G!imp>cs vii
De- sent 20 thc members OF The senior
Classes OF the high schools OF Nir-
Gin!d - arouse in the yoIa" women
an ambition 70 enter higher cduCs-
uuual institutions 10 preuL-c them
selves 20 set the most on; >, life and
90 interest them III tho teaching pro-
i"SSiOu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
DAVIS WILL ADDRESS
". al STUDENT BODY
Governor Will Attend University
Assembly December 9-F'irst
Appearance on CnmnmS.

lSp"cial to The Timcs-bispatCn
LEXINGTON. VA. Dee. i.--Gov-
crnor Wcsimorciaud Davis has az
ccptcd AN Invitation to address the
student body OF Washington aud
lie" Ut the rcc,iiar December uui-
vcrsi;y assembly to he held p"ccm-
Der >. This will be the first APP
pcarance 81 Nirsiuia's present chief
executive on the Washington and
Lee campus. and his coming i
awaited with much interest
An Offer To appropriate S3oo.Hpc to
the uuiv"rsity'S endowment fund has
been made by the General Education
Board. the gift To he conditioned upon
tn" raising OF $500. GOO more by Wash
ingtou and Lee. President Smith
expressed confidence that the uni
vcrsity would be able TO carry ont
its share Of the proposition. The OBJ
jet Of the drive being To cuabl" tn"
present increases in professors sal
aries to l." maintained. AMI also 10
enlarge tho university faculty. The
board has also made a special APP
preparation OF Si5.000 annually Tor
two years to cover the transition
period while Washington and lie, is
raising her share of the endowment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Germans Migrate to Mexico,

MENICo CITY. Dec. i-,;.rmnn
Immigration TO Mexico Is rapid 100
families having arrived at Vera Cruz
IN the latter part OF October. They
were preceded by several other hun
urcd families, most of whom settled
in the state of ChiapaS. where they
are engaged in agriculturr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Here's my guarantee. Ask your
uruEEist for a bottle Of Dodsou's
Liver Zone and take a spoonful to-
night IT II doesn't start your liver
ana StraiShtcn YOU right mp better
than calomcl and without gripping or
making You sick. | want YOU to 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

back TO the store and get your money.
rake Il spoonful OF harmless. vcgc-
t"pic podson's Liver Ton" tonight and
wax: up feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless. so give ii to your children
any time. II can't salivntr. SO l.,
them eat anything aftorwa rds.-Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06

METROPOLITAN-"The Last of til,
Crusaders" story of the taking o.
the Holy Land and the Sacred City
from the Turks. Lowell Thomas, wht
was with Marshal Alenby's staff
will display his pictures and explain
the scenes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06

best best photoplays shown for some
ARCADIA - "The Amateur Wife,"
the short story by Nalbro BARLEY.
Edward Dillon directed 1t. The star
is afforded opportunity to display
some OF her latest gown creations.
VICTORIA-"Iu Old Kentucky" with
Anita Stewart, is the thrilling rae
ing melodrama written by Charles r..
Dazey. 1t was favorably reviewed.
CAPWOL-"Young Mrs. Winthrop"
with Ethel Clayton. first half Of
week. "Mary's Ankle" with Doug
lass Mclean and Doris May, last
half.
COLONTAL--"Back to Gods Coun-
try with Nell Shipman. "Pinto,"
with Mabel Norman, last half Of
week.
GREAT NORTHERN "a Daughter
of Two Worlds" with Norma Tai
madge.
IMPERIAL-"B Back to Gods Coun-
try" with Nell Shipman. "The Be
loved Cheater," with Lew Cody,
last half of week.
MARKET STREET - "The Willow
Tree" with Viola Dana. Back to
Gods Country" with Nell Shipman,
last half of week.
ALEXANDRA -" "Black Is White"
with Dorothy Dalton. Every
woman" last half.
REGENT - MARY Ellen Comes to
Town. starring Dorothy Gish. 1t is
the story of small town girl who
has job as chauffeur. Ralph Graves
is the leading man.
BELMONT Heart O. the Hills"
with Mary Pickford, Monday and
Tuesday Mind the Paint Girl"
with Anita Stewart. Wednesday and
Thursday; "The Hoodlum," with
Mary .Pickford, Friday; Daddy
Longlegs, with Mary Pickford,
Saturday.
COLISEUM - "Everywoman, first
half of week. "Thc Third Genera
ton Thursday. Respectable by
Proxy Friday and Saturday.
LOCUST - Double Speed" with
Wallace Reed.
RIVOLI-"Back to Gods Country"
with Nell Shipman.
STRAND = Double. Speed, with
WALLACE Read. BLACK Is White, " :,
with Dorothy Dalton, last half of
FRANKFORD-"E "Everywoman." Fri
day and Saturday, Double Speed"
with Wallace Reid.
WEST ALLEGHENY --'The Beloved
Cheater," Monday and Tuesday !;
"Everywoman," Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, and Haunting
Shadows" with II. B. Warner, Sat
urday.
CEDAR - Behind the Door" with
Hobart Bosworth, Monday and
Tuesday; "Everywoman," Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, and The
Third Generation" Saturday.
JUMBO WANTED - A Husband"
with Billie Burke, Monday; THE
Blue Bonnet" with Billie Rhodes,
"The Love Cheat" Thursday; 1.-THE
Blue Bandana," Friday; "Respec-
table by Proxy, Saturday.
and Saturday, Jack Straw" with
Robert Warwick.
PhOtoplay Lecture
METROPOLITAN-"The Last of the
Crusaders" story of the taking of
the Holy Land and the Sacred City
from the Turks. Lowell Thomas, who
was with Marshal Allenby's staff,
will display his pictures and explain
| the scenes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06

oMEBoDY said something once
about the month Of March looming
ilEe lamb and going out like a
pn.. Charles Ray is like that in his
" Thomas II. Ince picture, alarm
lock Andy" which will be the feature
traction at the Victoria week of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Enrol A HIT IN LONDON
KeIth's HeadIlner's Success at the
Hlppodrome

Leon Enrol is back in America, after
a year Of success in London. Enrol,
who is to be the feature of the bill at
Keith's Theatre the coming week, had
to withdraw his sketch, "The Guest, :"
from the bill at the Hippodrome in
London because of interference by one
of England's best known comics. Enrol
did not appear on the stage until after
midnight, but was such a hit that his
rival, who had great pull, demanded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
NEW WARES BOOKED FOR DISPLAY IN PHOTO-BAZAARS

Enrol eliminate his sketch or he would
withdraw from the show.
The matter was finally compromised
TO Errol's satisfaction and he deieted
the sketch from the evening perform
don amusement circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Photoplay Guide
for Coming Week

ftANdLEY - His House in Order. 4"
" Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. with
nsle Ferguson. Based on the do
nestle nestle comedy Of the same name. 1t
,is ,Htals with a phase of high social
iiie and second wife's battle for her
FnsS FTSsSands love. Directed by Hugh
GfLiaCE fiaE - The Copperhead," with
.aonel BARRYMORE. This is one of the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-10
NEWSPAPER OF THE FUTURE
Tsekers TO Replace Presses Under
visualixed Plan Which Ssems
20 Be Quite Possible.

The newspaper Office Of the future"
one without presses, typcsetting ma
chimes, casting boxes or other costly
and complicated machines used today
IN newspaper prOduction-suchi is the
office visualized by Oscar Roesen,
vice president Of R. Hoe & Son, press
builders. In letter to the Brooklyn
Eagle recently, Mr.. Roesen gives his
idea Of the possibility Of the newspa-
per Office Of tomorrow.
mo press room," he writes, but a
large room filed with telegraph in
struments and operators, each instru-
ment connected with thousands Of
wires forming 4 cable running under
ground to the houses Of all subscrib-
ers, bulletin board in the home Of
every subscriber with q stock ticker
printing arrangement connected by a
wire with the main instrument in the
publication office.
when any news was ready and the
copy was given to the telegraph op-
orator it would be flashed over the
wires, possibly one instrument print
ing through twenty thousand wires to
twenty thousand subscribers, on the
order Of the telephone system, all the
news as fast as it comes In.
Before the subscriber goes to bed
he puts in a fresh sheet of paper and
while he sleeps the news u printed
IN the ahest and Rad ct his break
6haAw
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-10
sHALE ACCEPTABLE AS FUEL
Satisfactorily Used Now in Esthonia,
1t May Be Taken UP by Other
Countries
[ ours for Business,

Railroads in Esthonia seem in fair
way to discard coal in favor of btu
minous shale, O substance common
enough in geological formations to
make the Esthonian experiment widely
Interesting. Lacking coal, the Estho-
nian provisional government has been
Investigating the possibilities OF shale,
and, as the report comes by way OF
Helsingfors, shale is now being used
for a good many purposes. The gas
factory at Reval. for example, is using
shale exclusively for making gas. But,
so far, shale has not been adopted
as fuel, and wood is being burned
In the fire-boxes. The factory prob
ably waits to see how completely shale
can be used to run railway trains,
and the railway factory in Reval Is
now experimenting with fire-boxes
suitable to using shale in a locomotive.
That it can be successfully used, how
ever, seems to have been proved. Cost
Is a strong argument for the use OF
shale, and 8 marks for pood, or
some 80 or 40 pounds, Of shale, as
against 80 marks for the same meas
ure of coal makes it very much cheap
er. It would be odd, but not impos-
| sible, If later events should show that
in using shale for fuel the little-known
country Of Esthonia is leading the
world
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-10

Put your savings IL the Sasings
Department of the Shenandoah Val.
ley Losn and Trust Co., Woodstock.
Va. 81 per cant compound interest.
Amounts Of ol.0o and upwards re-
ceived. The only savings institu-
tion in the county for the accomuls-
tion Of The small savings Of laboring
unen. iWomon. and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-10
Vol. 1902

Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Sunday School 9:45 q. NJ, Preach.
ing at ii a. m. and 1880 , m. each
Sunday. Prayer meeting p ednesday
night at 500 p. m.
S. K. CocKRELL,
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
Woodstock-Every Sunday IL A
NJ. and 7:30P NJ. except End Sunda,
NJ.
REv.'J. A. McMURRAY.
Pastor
LUTHERAN.
Every. Sunday II A. M; and 7.30
+. M. Rev. S. w. KUHNs, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
Second and.Fifth Sundays of each
month at II A. M. and $50 ? Nj.
REV. j. D. HAMAKER.
REFORMED
st. Paul's oodstock-2nd and 4th
Sundays A. M. Every Sunday night
Calvary-1st AMI 3rd Sundays A M
REV. W. Il. CAUSEY, Pastor.
WHITE CHAPEL
Preaching LIST Sunday afternoon
$3.50. 3rd sunday night 1880.
Sunday school at 10000 clock every
Sunday morning except LIST Sunday
afternoon at 2:30.
OAK LEVEL
Preaching lst Sunday night at 1880.
Srd Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ng at 1000 O'Clock except 3rd Sunday
afternoon at 2:30.
w. G. WINToN, P. c.