davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-15
MdurertOWn

Mrs. r. L. Newland. who wa
here with her mother, Mrs. Lev
k1ser, returned to her home a.
Mt. Jackson, Tuesday.
VIM. ]. Gochenour, who oper
ates several well boring machine.
secured the contract from the
trustees Of Handley School fun6
to drill 40 test holes where they
want to erect the HandleY School
building i'll Winchester. His.ex.
perlence and the satisfaction his
work has given to other custom.
ers was consideration the trus.
tees were controlled by in giving
him the contract.
The Quality Music House de-
l1vered Jesse French Lagouda
|plano to Miss Virginia CARRIER
Cole at Bridgewater, last Friday.
Rev. ]. M. Tombaugh, D. D.,
OF Hagerstown, will preach at
the Brethren Church, Saturday
night at 8 o'clock, Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock, and will con-
duct the communion services
Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
5. Lee Sager sold the Maurer-
town Mills last Saturday to Geo
l.. Ward, of Spring field, Ohio.
Mr.. Ward was a former citizen
of Mt. Jackson. He will take
possession in 30 days and will
increase the capacity to 20 bar
rels per day.
Capt. Fred Keefer, of Front
Roval, and S. r. Rinker, of Buck
ton, after being here for a week
while the Captain was being
treated bv Dir. D. L. Shaver for
a cancer"us growth on his ljp.
returned to their homes Sunday
evening.
Hugh Beydler and brother
Frank, and VIM. F. Wright with
their families, motored to Siam.
ton last Sunday. They had =
very pleasant trip.
Mrs. Ed Conk is confined to
1er home with an attack Of an.
3endicitis for the past few DAYS.
M. H. Saum, who had been !
his son. Otis. and broth.
'r-in-law. Philip E. Koontz at
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-15

Article 10 of the League OF
Nations which has been made
the text of much bitter discus.
sion is as follows
ARTICLE 10.
The Members of the League
undertake to respect and pre-
serve as against external agrees
sion the territorial integrity and
existing political independence
of all Members of the League
In case of any such aggression
or in case of any threat or dan.
ger OF such aggression, the couu-
Gil shall advise upon the means
by which the obligation shall be
fulfilled"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-15
SENATOR nARDlNG'S POSITION

The following is the last state
n'nts of Senator Harding's po-
,ition, made by himself
First am unalterably oo-
posed to going into the league
of nations as. that particular
proposition now stands. That
proposal is contemptuous of and
potentially destructive of the
American Constitution. It is
not favored by the American
people.
"Second-I am in favor of a
world association-call it what
you will, the name is of slight
consequence that will discour-
age or tend to prevent war, and
that will encourage or tend to
encourage better understanding
among the nations of the earth.
The old order of things is done
with, not only in America, but
throughout the world, and the
United States, always quick with
sympathy, aways just and usu-
ally led by common sense, must
play its part in this new order.
7 "Th1rd-l believe that such
an association can be formulated
without wrecking the Constitu-
ton that remains the corner
stone of our liberties and of our
happiness without Selling OF
filching the sovereignty that is
our pride and our inspiration te
fine living and good works.
| BELIEVES IN [. S. sENsE."
! "Fourth-I earnestly believe
that the conscience, the ready
Isympathies, the sense of justic,
and the plain common sense o
1.-THE United States can be depend
ed upon by the rest of the world
land that it would be stupid a
well as unla wful to attempt t,
icha1n our sympathies, our sens
OF justice and our common sense
ito tie these strong, fine, depend
fable American qualities to tn
POSSIBLY selfish ambitions an
} aims of foreign nations or group
OF nations, whose ideals are nc
the same as ours, never hav
been and never will be.
'Fifth-It is my purpose, whe
elected, to take the whole PEI
pie into my confidence as regard
these matters, to seek their az
Twice, and, more Importantly, I
act conSonantly with their al
Twice and to this end it will |
my pleasure as well as my dut
) to call into conference with II
: the best minds, the cleare
minds, that America affords.
thank God that the time h;
come when l can ask the advi,
Of American women. and espec
: ally the mothers of A merica.
: The substance of these Trims
( has been said in some form
" other i'll every address, and | sa
it all definitely now because | a
not always fully reported and
iwant America to understand II
t thought of cooperation as we
as the abiding opposition to IL
league proposed"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-15
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
oodstock, Va, Sept. 80, 1920.
To Z d Newman, Trus. CompIt.

| ooueV"Sh; a. sept ~, l5-V
10 L. = Newman, IrIs Complt
o., VS.
| oEAney mineral springs len. A
j. |e.ll,,, r. C l1ons' y ? o!one!
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Newrnsn "N' : ~ naf,a
De''S
GU are herepS notlhed thatl nave
nAed upon the z9th DAY OF October
Nv neA'' between the hours OF
o'c'ocK ~ NJ ana CLOCK NJ.
g t"h and settle, at my ofhce II
o,'''S'ooe a., we lol.o" NY az
| ,anaI - 49,, ut,.-,. ~ Oti'
II ,.a>,j, Et 1890, : q = = - -
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Said ,nona''.,. 'i co. ~ iren , I ,hpt
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"a 49,. "ns 9 IlalIils lor sopplles
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'opi lns "nele such gu supptles were
the Orkne, Mine,ol S,ri,
raceved .nd nsea ,f,a,. ~, 2e.a
1920 rannrtina whe,her - sno,,
claims and IF 81 whioh ~ ,ha','
should he Maid nndar ,ha nrorisions
~ tho deed If assiannoa, r., an.
lion and cnntrol ~ 80 nn1,,on,M ~,
the trustee and payment of EXPENSE
thereof.
A list If oil dol,s - ,bo o,l-
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~ 80 90 si,t-,.+ 49, - ano ooliins ohuei
~, 90 Inon ~ '''o WIN
Sn,,la,'a- -o' ~ - ~ .r
9e'tloi11 81 "a Tue account ol L.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-15
Toms Brook.

Mrs. Mary Hollar suffered a
severe stroke of paralysis a few
days ago, and is IN serious con-
dition.
Mrs. Mollie Bushong, widow
OF the late James Bushong, is
now staying with her brother
in-law aud niece, William aud
Miss Naomi Bushong at Harris
7ille.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-15
A W0MAN'S VIEW.

Mr.. EDITOR -
l desire to give woman's view
of the present political situation
| was, and am still, an opponent
of equal suffrage. gave poll
tics but little attention, being
engrossed in my home duties,
until | was convinced that equal
suffrage would be forced upon
us. l then determined to inform
myself and be prepared, as well
as possible to vote intelligently.
When President Wilson was
denounced as a coward, because
he would not declare war against
Mexico, when some of it's citi-
zens had murdered some of our
people, | thought it very strange,
but subsequent events proved
that | was not as far sighted as
the President.
When Germany forced war
upon us, she found an opponent
worthy of her steel, and the
United States contributed liber-
ally IN men and money to gain
a victory over which we all re.
jolced and which promised peace
to millions who were tired of war
| reJolCed when | learned that d
league of about forty nations,
including the large and impor-
tant nations of the world, had
been formed, that the principal
features Of this league were tc
settle national disputes by arbl-
tration instead of by war, and to
require a disarmament of the
stronger nations, | rejoiced for
| recognized in this league the
prospect of peace throughout the
world. | am bitterly opposed tc
war.
My heart almost sank within
me when | learned that small
coterie of senator's, after having
surreptitlously procured what
they thought was copy of the
league, proceeded to tear it to
pieces, and when the league en-
dorsed by nearly all the nations
of thesworld was presented to
them for endorsement, they actu-
ally defeated it.
| My opinion is that they did
this in order to gain some politi-
cal advantage, and the same mel
would be willing to sacrifice our
husbands and our children, if bv
so doing they could gain some
political advantage. Shame, I
say, upon them.
When look upon my boys for
whom | would sacrifice almost
any thing that they may be edu.
Gated for useful lives, and then
see the efforts of a few politi-
clans, who would not expose
their persons to the dangers Of
the battlefield, to deliberately
defeat the only measure designed
to keep us out Of war, and would
use my boys as food for machine
guns or poisoned shells, l con-
Tess that became Indignant and
L declare that my vote shall not
be cast in favor of a man orl
party that opposes the League
OF Nations. I care not what ma v |
be the sentiments of Gov. Cox or |
Senator Harding upon other SUBJ
Jects, but | now declare that my |
vote shall be for Gov. Cox who
endorses the League of Nations
and against Senator Harding
who has finally declared against
the League of Nations. Do you
blame me **
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-15
OF VIRGINIA,

STATE OF VIRGINIA,
Shenandoah County, To-wit:
In Vacation Sept. q, 1920.
Annie c. Kerns Complt
VS..
Erasmus F. kerns Deft.
The object of this suit is to obtain
q divorce d vinculo matrimonii.
1t appearing by affidavit that the
defendant is nonresident of this
State, whose last known place of
abode was SIS West Lexington street
baltimore. 1t is therefore ordained
that he do appear within fifteen days
after due publication of this notice in
the Clerks Office OF our said Court,
and do what is necessary to protect
his interests
OTTO V. PENCE, Clerk.
L, Triplet, Jr, .. q.
Sept. 24-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-15
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE


COM MISSiONEk' > OF FICE
Noods,och, v Sept, 81. 1920
w. ] Bot !, ais. Commits
IS.
Edna Z. B0tt, ct ais. Dafts
~ .u Can,,l.3no, oa NIX.
5gnt. in al,.S's -, io1 nj,
Va, arS },.,.al1r' $500, .t,a. ,,...
e,.s4 MAJ, ~ 9s.% 49, ~ 10
M hsfxfa,, tba En.,ms IS o GCf.,C5,'
Nj ANA & ntl.arE p NJ ~ ~
.',5 se.t,a 4, III, .,tf-s ne ao 80 :" =
,I.5 .cl,,fai, Nh ra1lrr ~ ne ,1n 80
term of Court as follows:
| I'M .tata,,a,, ftta rao1 os,o.o
~, So r g2,t, 49, sfa5 9.s1'e ~
.,.' .-..Y....7 IN ~, 7ol,,s'
It'll ,o,~sr - s.,+'s ~ "e'' !
~ i .,sta,,,e,1r If the do,,ts o,,a:oot
l,hs estafa of Dfcfe + Rotf sr a. r -
.I,oD(,.,a;,-l- .,1,>,;4, - z =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-15

Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Baugher
and Mrs. ]. H. Morris were sDec-
1al dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Marstou.
Thursday OH the Fort Road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
The Question Corner
Voday's JuuuirieS

[, From what source can many
nrettv designs for cross stitch
and stenciling be taken!
How can a scarf be shaded in
dyeing?
3. What is the newest sport hat tor
southern wear!
4. Describe a convenient way OF
keeping newspaper recipe on
hand while following it.
J. What is the proper silhouette for
evening wraps?
6. How should hair be arranged Tor
the night so that no part OF 1t
will be pulled or stretched
Yesterdays Answers
1. DR.. Alice Armand Urgon is the
first woman who ever practlced
medicine in Uruguay.
. The uneven line at the bottom Is
in style now in evening skirts.
Z. Embroidery should be rubbed
with thick paste of French chalk
and warm water, rolled up ana
left in dark place for a week.
The embroidery will be clean.
(. The fourth wedding anniversary
is fruit and flowers.
!. An appropriate gift for the an
niversary would be one of the lit
tie sewing baskets in which each
article is made in the shape of a
flower or fruit.
s. An attractive bag for soiled col
lars and cuffs can be made by
sewing together two mans hand
kerchiefs, and shirring them
around an embroidery loop. At
tach ribbons as hangers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Scores Anna c,


Dear Cynthia--Nlay l please say a
few words to Anna c.?
Anna c., | cannot see how you pos
sibly let every Tom, Dick and Harry
kiss you. Do you know what they
say when they leave you? They say
"Oh, you can have n peach of time
with her. and that is why they go
with you. Do you think for one minute
one of those boys or men would have
you for his wife? Besides, it is very
unhealthy habit.
have never been kissed by boy
or man. in my life. ! have not lacked
opportunity either. am no old maid
or model person; in fact, | am quite
the opposite. | have loads of boy
friends who have crushes on this girl or
that for about two months, then they
get tired of kissing her and go to an
other. while | am their friend all the
time. Af the boys aren't your friend
any more when you won't let them kiss
Won. why those kind of persons are bet
fer not friends. If | cant be popu-
lar for myself | would rather not be
liked at all.
If YOU have any sense at all YOU
would lead the boys on and keep them
guessing and your self respect at the
Same time. When you hold yourself
so cheaply the boys do, too.
So take tip from friend who
learns by other peoples experience. 1t
pays to stick to the straight and mar
row path.
Thanks, awfully. Cynthia, for letting
mo sneak to Anna c. | think you
must be perfectly adorable. [ should
love to know you. but l never shall
unless ! do already. BABY.
Spare my blushes, Baby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
FAILING TO ENCOURAGE
A FRIEND WHO IS BLIND
Is Really an acknowledgement of Lack Of Character Tup,
More of Our O,on Feelings Than Those Of Others

rapid walk. We admire tbe con.
and strength that is brought o,,t t;;ufase ~
nature by an affliction of this kind ! my My
know all this. and we know, foo we
much our little mite of encoura s, ..,a now
is needed to stimulate the fipenessssu
DO we ourselves lack SO much ~ !.
fineness that we are afraid 10 f.oa .nat
others misfortune for fear of hreo,dinn ss an
down ourselves? Are we cnraAls raAlns
enough to want to shirk our sbosaa b.asaiy y
the .unhappiness, the strain. tho ba,e sa,.i 70
fee? 'ne sacrl-
Think Of the pleasure tbat oo
into that brave, sad, upturned faoa uv'aeS =
the cropping hand finds ours. firm .e ,ss as
friendly in the dark, as strain;no aos ana
hear the, steady reassuring tone oe ears
familiar voice, and the yearning ha,I h "
feels the food of affection. svmnan1 neatI
and encouragement that come With Il.
most commonplace words. The warr,ss u oae
that flows into our own hearts at ilia th,a
sight should repay us for apv sn sn,'
barrassment, any disagreeable stra;n
ing of our own nerves that we have h. N
to endure. W Haa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

TITO BE sure straw hats have been seen
l. not only in >milliners' shops and
windows, but on the heads of would be
fashionable women There are among
us, you know, those who wait only for
the first of the year before launching
forth in straw hats. But do not hesi-
tate to say that the women of the best
taste do not do this. Last autumn
millinTs observed that the better class
Of customers waited till there was ac-
tuelly touch of autumn in the air
before they thought much about au
tumn hats. We are getting back to
the good old idea of wearing summer
hats in summer and winter hats in win
ter. and for my part | am very glad
of 1t. There always is something in
congruous about seeing a young woman
skating in January wearing an April
hat upon her head,
However, it may be that you really
need hat at this time of the year and,
of course, you do not feel like getting
winter hat so late in the season.
You want something new and you want
something that will last throughout the
spring. Then your best move will he
to invest in one of the new satin hats
which bespeak neither winter nor sum
mer, but appear well in either season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Adventures
With q Purse
TNHE woman who has gazed ruefullv

JNHE woman who has gazed ruefully
l. at white spot on her highly polished
mahogany dining room table learns too
late the value of using pads for hot
dishes But the chances are ten to ono
that she will guard against further
marks by getting pads. The wise WON
an will of course insure her table
against these unsightly marks by pur-
chasing the pads in. the first place
Whether you belong to Glass A or
'5B." you should be interested in the
heavy thick hot dish pads that one
shop has. They resemble felt. are we'll
bound, come in all sorts of sizes. from
small round ones to platter size. and
are priced at 10c to 35c, depending on
their sizes.
I question whether there be a single
woman who would dispute my point
when I say that every woman likes to
have her hands appear well kept. But
take woman in business Of
fee, or take the woman who is
travelling. 1t is difficult matter
to keep nails nice. and with repressed
tube of nail polish | saw. 1t is made
by manufacturer whose toilet products
have been received enthusiastically. The
tube measures probably three inches,
and has a tiny hole in the top through
which the powdered polish sifts. Thus
you never shake out more than you
need-its economical. And it's such a
convenient size, you can put it in your
purse. Then keeping a polish on one 5
nails becomes a mere matter of slipping
into the wash room with the tube of
polish. The price is 3Jc.
"You like music with tomtoms in
| it, don't you?' he asked quizzically, as
sat drumming my fingers on the table
to the insidious tune the orchestra WAS
playing. well, said, defending my
self, II wouldn't go so far as to say
that. But | like that piece, And, in
fact, I did 1t is just a popular mum
Der. but ! have the music seller s opin :
ion that it is going to go big. For, of
course, | went right out and bought
it. l doubt if you have heard it, for
it is quite new. but I have little doubt
that you will like it-particularly the
verse in which the writer has caught
exceedingly we'll the atmosphere of the
East.
For names of shops, address Woman S
Page Editor. phone Walnut 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

| am showing you three hats of the
type that the smart milliners are plan
ming at the present time. At the win
ter resorts you will see them being worn.
Th9y are, for the most part. adaptations
oGtbe French off the face models that
have proved SO generally becoming to
American women. At the left you will
see a hat of blue satin. the crown be-
ing of dark blue while the brim is of
light blue, braided profusely in silver.
Although an off the face model the hat
is worn we'll down over the forehead
and manages to provide quite good
deal of protection to the eyes. In the
center you will see a little brown satin
hat with an ornament of gold braid
This hat takes a veil to very good ad-
vantage and is the model chosen by u
smart New York woman for short mo-
tor trips. Being made entirely of satin
over buckram frame the hat is light
in weight and the satin has the advan-
tage over duvetyn and velvet in that
it shades the dust TO perfection. AT
the right is a black satin hat of rather
more pretentious shape. 1t is guiltless
of trimming of any sort save the pin
ornament of pearl that is thrust effec-
lively through the upturned brim at the
left side.
Copyright 1920. by Florence Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Cheese Sauce

Cheese Sauce
Place in saucepan
One and one half cups of milk,
Five lerel tablespoons of -four.
Stir to dissolve the flour. then bring
to boil and add
One half cup of grated checScS
One teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon Of pdprikd.
Beat to mix and then serve.
Washington Pie
Place IN a mixing bowl
Three quarters cup Of trhue corn
Srup,
One Gag.
Sir tablespoons Of shortening.
Cream we'll and then add
Ttco and one halt cups of -four,
Tioo leuel tablespoons of baking
p0cder,
One cup Of Wdter or milk.
Beat to mix and then place in two
layer cake pans in hot oven and bake
for eighteen minutes. Put together with
English cream filling.
English Cream
Place in saucepan
One cup Of milk.
-Four lereI tablespoons of Gour.
Stir to dissolve aud then bring to q
boil. Cook for five minutes aud then
add
One tablespoon Of butter,
Sir tablespoons Of sugar,
, One teaspoon of panilld.
Beat to mix and then cool and use as
filling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Another Birthday Party

TO the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-As you have helped me
several other times, ] am coming again
for your help and I know you will give
it to me. l am going to give birthday
party and would be very thankful if
you will help me. l want to know how
to decorate the rooms and also what
color to use, and also some refreshments.
as | am not going to have the guests
them. What games would be suitable
for boys and girls of seventeen years
and up? And what would be right to
say when presented with a gift?
MISS l.. A.
am sending you some games to play
at the party. For decorations use green
crepe paper leaves and branches, which
YOU can easily make, and change the
rooms into summary bower. For the
centerpiece get small square white
box and cut the top into lattice like a
pergola. and cut out the sides entirely
except for four pillars at the corners.
Use the lid of the box TO make a
white bench and table for the inside
of the pergola and make vine of the
green paper climbing up the pillars and
over the top. Carry out the green color
scheme as much as possible in your re-
freshmentS. Have lettuce sandwiches,
tied with green ribbon, punch or hot
chocolate, and small cakes with green
icing. Have green mints.
When presented with gifts simply
say Thank you.-how nice of you to
bring me a gift and when the gift is
opened say just whatever you thinl
about how pretty it is. or how useful
or how much you had been wanting it
Be appreciative and grateful without
being stilted, and above all things be
natural.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
Says He Would Be a Coward

Dear Cynthia Having read the let =.
ter of she girl who has the habit of
cracking boys in the face and the fell
lows who signed "Star Dancer" and
IN. y. S." I could not help but give
my opinion on this subject. l disagree
with IN. Y. s." for saying that if
girl would crack him in the face he
would simply crack her back. | think
he would be coward for cracking u
girl. and not respectable gentleman,
as he calls himself. I'm sure no girl
smacks a fellow unless he misbehaves
and does things he shouldn't do. And
in that case / think he deserves a
crack and Il good one, too, although it
is very bad habit, that is, when
everything is smooth. ] ought to make
an apology to IN. Y. s." for talking
SO hard, but this is my opinion.
4 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.