davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
Shenandoah Circuit Court, to- wit:
Woodstock, Va, March %, 1921.
In Vanotioo

SLATE Of VIRGINIA,
Shenandoah Circuit Court, o-uit:
Woodstock. Va, March %, 1921.
In Vacation.
John Il. Grabill Complt.
Va.
Joseph T. Effinger ct ais. Defts.
The object OF this suit Is to remove
cloud to title OF said John H: Grabill
to out lot No. II of the town OF Wood
| stock, belonging formerly to the es-
tate OF John lgnatius Ehinger, decd,
and sold In May 1850 by Marx Bird
and Moses Walton, spec. comrs. in
the chy. suit OF Williams sc. VS.. M.
8. Bair &C., to Ephraim Grabill,
father OF said John q. Grabill, Com
| plainant, sale confirmed and posses.
sion given to purchaser, but which
suit was dismissed from the docket In
1895, without prior execution of deed
to said purchaser conveying legal
title therein to said purchaser, aud to
have special commissioner appoint
ed to execute deed to said John 81.
Grabill, Complainant as sole heir of
Ephraim Grabill, decd, who died in
| testate.
1t appearing by affidavit that the
defendants, Miss Virginia Bender is
nonresident OF this State and resides
at Funkstown, Md, that Ralph S :.
Schmitt is nonresident of this State
and resides at Cleveland In the State
of Ohio, that Bernadott E. Schmitt is
a nonresident of this State and resides
at Cleveland in the State of Ohio
Joseph S Efinger, Jacob p. Effinger,
George Effinger, John Ignatius Elm
ger, Jr., William Efiinger, Maria
Massie (nee Et1nger) Sarah Eftinger,
Barbara Efinger and Frances Etfinger
were the children and heirs of MichaeI
Etfinger, decd (who was d son anC
devisee of ] ohm Ignatius Etfinger, Sr
dec 'd) that the places of residence o
said children and heirs of Mchae
Etfiinger, decd, If they or any of then
are living, are unknown, and the heirs
OF any of the said children of Mchae
Etfinger, decd, who are dead are un
known that John S. Efinger, Nj
Harvey Efinger, Margaret L Huston
(nee Efinger), Algernon NJ Ettinger
Jedediah (alias Gerrardl M Effinger
Mary E. Heneberger (nee Effiuger
Francis Effinger, Madison H Effinge
and George H. Ehinger we're the chill
dren and heirs of John Eftinger, deco
who was son and devisee OF Johl
lgEatius Etfinger, Sr, dec'd), that tn
places of residence of said childre
and heirs of said John Efinger, dec'd
If they or any of them are still Lying
are unknown, and the heirs of such @
said children and heirs of John Efir
ger, decd, as are dead are unknown
that John G. Ettinger and Margart
OFT (nee Etfinger) were the chldra
and heirs Of Peter ttf1nger, decd (wh
was a son and deYlsee of said job
lgnatlus Ehn.ger' Sr', dec ~, That tn
PAGES pa ha Of reS1 1d : o. sara chlldre
thev or either ~ them are sti1 1iTin,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08
MdurertOWn

Mrs. Grover HOckman, who had
been at the Winchester Memorial Hos
pital for the past four weeks, return
ed to her home last Friday. She is
regaining her strength, and hopes to
soon be able to attend to her house
hold duties.
Miss Rena Rosen berger who has
has been at home with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rosen berger
Friday returned to her departmental
duties at Washington Wednesday.
Capt. L. c. Fetzer and wife accom-
panied by Mrs. c. B. Gosnell, of
Morgantown, W. Va, who visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Conk returned to
thier home at Strasburg last Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Rhodes who came
home Sunday to visit her parents Mr..
and Mis-. D. 5. Rhodes, returned to
Washington Wednesday.
Mrs. Lillian Stover who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Shaffer
for three weeks returned to her home
at Berryyille Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Shaffer, her daughter
Miss Lizzie, son Carl, MIR. and Mrs.
CIauaRShatfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Gander and children, who had been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. V. S. Shafer
returned to their homes at Luray
Sunday.
The Quality Music House, sold
Jesse french Lagonda piano to Oscar
\. fazzer, of New Market,
MIS- VIM. A. Beydler who has taken
treatment at the Johns Hopkins Hos
"N@I Baltimore returned there on
Wednesday. She has been at her
home for the past two months, she
was accompanied by her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Grove and j.
B. Grove & Bro, who we're guests of
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. V. S.
Shaffer returned to their homes at
Berryville Monday.
Miss Emma Yew, of Strasbutg is
visiting her neice Mrs. Emma Bauser-
nan.
Mrs. Samuel j. Stricken who has
been sick for several weeks is con-
galescent.
Mrs. E. B. Shaver who has been
sick for the past month is gradually |
'egaining the use of her lower limbs. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A. Swartz who |
'pent tbs winter in Washington re-
urned to their home here Saturday |
hight.
Mrs. Edward Conk has donated to
he trustees of the Massanutten GENE
cry, a strip of land adjoining the
cemetery on the north, 50x6 feet to Ibe
lsed rs a walk that will be made of
oncrete. Our people highly appre-
late this gift The lady, her hus-
and and mother Mrs. Rebecca Fetzer
re being commended for the generous
lift. The Maurertown Dramatic Com.
any will put in the walk, they ex-
ect to begin work on it next week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08
Call The County Agent |"

Do you want to start a home
or commercial orchard or to spray
properly and prune the old trees?
Are You having trouble with
your livestock in anyway or is it
that they are simply not profit
able ?
Is there some bug or worm or
spider attacking your field or
garden or crop?
Are you dissatisfied with the
seed you have been planting ?
Are you sure you are following
the best methods Of fertilization
for your type of soil or crop :?
Is the boil rot, cotton wilt. to-
mato wilt or other plant disease
rendering your effort at profit
able farming vain ?
Have you finally decided tc
grow enough feed for yourself
and family instead of buying
them, and are you in doubt as to
what crop and what acreage yor
should plant ?
Do you know the best method
of preparing, planting and har
vesting each of the crops ?
If you know this, do YOU know
where you can obtain the neces
sarY amount of disease-free seed
If any of these crops happier
to be legumes (and some of then
will be), do you know where t.
obtain most economically ant
how to use properly the RICH
lnoculation for each legume
If you are thinking Of BUYING
some fertilizers, or lime, or seed
or purebred livestock, or wiz
| fencing. has it occurred to yor
that the county agent might b
able to assist you in making u
a cooperative order with othe
farmers who have the same plans
at saving to all
Is there anything you need tina
is obtainable from your stat
agricultural college or from tn
United States Department 0
Agriculture ?
Have you got some boys tina
ought to be enlisted in a pig clu
or d corn club or some other kin
Of club ?
Are you a progressive-minde
citizen living in a backward com
munity and wanting to enlis
someone to help diagnose an
remedy the trouble
Then, CALL THE COUNTY
AGENT.
The county agent is a profes
slonal man having a knowledg
of the sciences bearing on agr;
culture, and farmers who do nc
use him and find him a sourc
of information and profit simpl
have not learned what to expec
of him and how to use him. =
South Carolina Farm News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08
D0DS0N'S LIVER TONE
KILLS CAL0MEL SALE

Don't sicken or salivate yourself or
paralyze your sensitive liver by TAX
ing calomel which is quicksilver,
Your dealer sells each bottle of pleas
ant, harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone"
under au ironc!ad. money back guar
antee that it regulates the liver, stom.
ach and bowels better than calomel
without making YOU sick-14 million
bottles sold. Bdy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08

New spring suits for
men and young men
in the latest styles
and finest material
for both the nifty as
we'll as the more con-
servative dresser.
Suits that are in de-
by the discrim-
mating trade at pop
ular prices.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

AS Executor of the estate OF Perry
Richard, deceased, notice is hereby
given to parties indebted to the estate
to make payment to me. Parties
having claims against the estate will
present them for settlement
ASA A SHEET
Executor of Est. Of
Apr. I-3t pd, Perry Richard, decd,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA..

doney loaned st 6 per cent. on real
state or good collateral security.
savings deposits received in sums Of
u 90 or over, and Interest allowed on
Iame.
- For particulars address the
Company 1t it, home Office. or call on
J. w. Ebsrly, Strasburg; r. s. Penny
baclIee, NJ. Jackson; or s. r. HooYer,
New lAxbok W. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08

Charles Rice, Of Lee District was
tri ed before Justice w. B. Allen, at
Woodstock for violation of the
Prohibition Laws and gave bond to
appear before the grand jury, at It's
uxet term.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08
PENNSYLVANIA Farms For Sale

Virginians, desiring to invest in
Pennsylvania farms, should call on
or write to E. W. Loucks, 10 W.
Market Street, York, Pa He. has a
number fine of farms for sale
June s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08
NOTICE!

EUREKA CLEANING
AND PRESSING SHOP,
We can clean your gloves, block
hats, and dye your clothes. We can
please you. Try us.
Ladies' and gents shoe shine par
Tor. We clean black. white, tan and
gray shoes.
MAIN STREET,
Apr 1T Opposite New Theatre
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08

Ladies' coats, suits
and dresses that are
being shown for the
first time in this Vi
entity. These gar
ments are entirely
new and prettier than
any shown here be-
tore, Models and
Of the en-
pensiye kind at pop
ular prices,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-04-08
ONE DAY ONLY Dav
Shaver Brothers Store
WOODSTOCK, VA.
Jos. Ney 4 Sons Company.
Plants For Sale

Cabbage and Tomato Plants cts,
per dozen. Ready to set out now.
WALTER NJ. FRAvEL.
Corner Church and Spring Sts.,
Mar. 25-2t pd Woodstock. Va,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

s. R. Batson, former county high way engineer, yesterday filed in the probate court his declaration of in- tention to become candidate for the city commission.
 Although friends of MT. Batson have been urging him to make the race, he has only just announced. He commits himself to installation of definite system of maintenance for the street network of Birming- ham.
 Modern machinery will be ent- ployed for this purpose, he declares. He announces that at all times he will see that a sufficient force of workers are employed 10 keep the streets in first-class condition.
 Improve Thoroughfnres
 Flight main arteries ofe traffice leading from the business section. of the city to the various county towns and rural districts will be connected with paving which now reaches to the city limits. if l am elected" de- clared MT. Batson, in making his for nal statement.
 No longer will it be necessary for a citizen of the Bessemer district, coming to Birmingham, to detour by way of Ensley. First-class paving will be laid for traffic into Birming- ham.
 "The Pratt City road leading to Adamsville and the Jasper highway, the Eighth avenue road to Ensley which is being projected by the rres- ent commission and which I propose to complete; the Ensley to Wylanl road: the Fairview, Central Park and Fairfield road; a mile and one-hal1 strip connecting West End with the South Bessemer road; the road from Avondale and Woodlawn to Gate City which connects at the county line with the east end of the Bankhead highway via Leeds and Irondale: the Norwood boulevard to Inglenook road, leading to Mount Pinson and Village Springs, and the North Bir- 1mingham road to connect with the Pratt City road at East Thomas.
 Experienced Engineer MT. Batson is graduate civil en- gineer of the Alabama Polytechnic institute, and has been engaged ir engineering work in Birmingham fol a number of years He was chief as, sistant county engineer for eight years and county highway enginee, for four years.
 At present, MT. Batson is a mem Der of the state highway commis. sion. representing the Ninth con. gressional district. This position is purely honorary. carrying no salary but considered one of importance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
ON DISARMAMENT

 To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 To those who regard the abolition of war as the greatest moral ques- .tion now facing the people of the earth. to those who attempt to est'- mate the comparative evils of this great war alongside ordinary social distempers; to those hopeful enough. and trusting enouh. to accept the promise of each of the governments fighting the central powers that. the war was being .waged to end war: to, all these, the firm. consistent posi- ton of our local League of Women Voters is cheering and promising
 When one recalls the league to enforce peace. it's brave pFogramms, its protestations of loyalty to an ideal of progress and it's weak sur render to home political partisan ship, the wisdom of ma.sing the League of Women Voters non-partisan, becGIses apparent. As these women het1 1isf armament to be step towafd2I ts& abolition of war. they are tor dIH'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
TRAFFIC BUREAU
 JOINED BY 8F|RMS
Several Are Businesses Newly Identified With
 Local Industry

First fruits or the quiet member ship campaign of the Birmingham Traffic bureau are eight new mem bers of that organization.
 Following new members have been elected: Domestic Electric company, W. H. Kirkland X Co, Anderson, Clayton & Co.,, Commercial Printing company, Hercules Powder company, Walstrom Armature Works, D. H.. Brown & Co.,, Alabama Fuel and Iron company.
 The Hercules Powder company re- gently took over the properties of the Aetna Explosives company. One of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
TOFOSTER TRADE
 IN BIRMINGHAM
Purchasing Agents of City Form Association and
 Name Committee

Buy in Birmingham is the ac- cepted slogan of the Birmingham Purchasing Agents association, which was organized in the Chamber of Commerce yesterday as branch Of the chamber.
 W. B. Dowell, purchasing agent of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company, is temporary chairman, and II. l.. Pruitt purchasing agent of the city. is temporary secretary.
 Following membership committee was named: E. N. McGill of the Pratt Consolidated Coal company; $. E. Slator, Republic Iron and Steel com pany; C. E. Woodrow, Birmingham Ice and Cold Storage company; J. D. Sample, American Cast Iron Pipe company, and Charles Doerr, Alabama Power company
 A committee on bylaws was named as follows; George Gray, Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company; R. s. Woodrow, Continental Gin con- pany; B. r. Tyler. Gulf States Steel company,and o. L. Bum. genera! manager of the Chamber of Com merce
 GenerTs object of the association will be promotion of the commercial and industrial interests of Birming- ham by buying Birmingham made goods.
 The following are also among the charter members of the association M. D. Perryman, George D. Brookes, D. F. Mckinley, G. M. Bowers, J. II. Leonard, J. w. Stanfiel. Miss Zennie Tomlinson, R. r. Culverhouse and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

rious difficulties of the situation. and admitted so to be by the special attorney for the city, have been re- garded as whining" by the com
 missioner. The trouble is in the at titude of the ear, charges Mir
 Bradley.
 In his discussion of street lights.
 the receiver admits that he stated that the price the city paid for arcs was SIS per year. He declares that
 during the 2h years of the receiver ship, more than TO of the street lights installed for the city have
 been incandescent tungstens and only have been arcs. Of course hIs reference was to these tungsten lights for which the city pays SIS year, the price mentioned by the receiver in his previous statement.
 MT. Brown will scarcely claim that he did not understand what l ln- tended" says MT. Bradley. Admission is made by MT. Bradley that George Gordon Crawford with
 drew the offer of the Tennessee com | pany to furnish by product gas, but it. was after eight years had elapsed | during which time the city steadfast- | ly declined to allow the use of by product gas.
 Losses of Company. Regarding the suggestion of MT. Brown that the stockhol of the insolvent corporation should put up the money to replace the losses the company is suffering, MT. Bradley again reminds that for nearly two years they have awaited the "formu- la" or plan" which the city had promised but which was never de- livered. The stockholders did work out tentative plan but with the con
 stantly increasing loss of revenue.
 and the realization that $3,500,00 of debts must be paid off before they
 stand a chance to get a dollar out Of
 the millions they already have in the property. they have hesitated to put
 more good money after bad, or to continue to put their money into
 sink hole.
 All estimates as to cost of gas
 extensions and possible returns were
 made by the same engineers and MT.
 Bradley states that he cannot see
 why Mr Brown should accept part of the estimates as correct and part in correct. Even though the figures suggested by MT. Brown as. the possi ble return from one of the extensions
 were true, Mir. Bradley declares that neither the money nor the credit were available. Insolvents can't invest
 money to take advantage of bargains, he states.
 The public wants to know the facts and is entitled to know them even if they are unpleasant, in the opinion
 of the receiver NWhen the facts are | known, l believe the wisdom of ap- plying an ounce of prevention rather
 than a pound of cure hereafter will
 be generally recognized" says Mir.
 Bradley.
 In the meantime, the receiver de-
 clares that the principle which has guided his course and still guides it is that poor service is expensive
 at any price and good service is worth
 it's cost. f5afr r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
MEASURE PROPOSES
 BANK OF NATIONS


 Washington, June 29.-Establish- ment in New York of an internation- al banking institution, to be known as The Bank of Nations" with s2,000,- 000,000 capital, to act as the fiscal agent of the United States and such other governments as might be ad- mitted as stockholders. is proposed in a bill introduced today by Senator Hitchcock, democrat. Nebraska.
 Subscription by the treasury de- partmcnt to enough stock to control the bank. is proposed and the meas ure would provide that $900,0OO O,- 900 of stock could be sold to solvent governments" admitted 10 participa- tion under treaties of trade agree ments negotiated by the President.
 The resources and facilities of the bank of nations shall be used 10 pro- mote international commerce. 10 stabilize international credit and to stabilize international exchange" the bill says
 The bank would have power 10 lend money, deal in securities ane issue notes and currency with q 33 per cent reserve.
 The bill was referred with discus- sion to the banking committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
BRADLEY REJECTS BROWNS OFFER OF
 VOTE ON GAR ARE
Receiver Declares Legal Tri- bunaI Is Already EStab- lished to Try Street Car
 Rate Cases.

J. Ellis Brown, commissioner of public utilities, sees the street rail way problem only from the stand point of politics, according to a statement issued yesterday by Lee c. Bradley, receiver of the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company properties.
 Mir Bradley declares that this state of mind is chronic with Mir. Brown, who intro duces no arguments to show that the question is political, but merely assumes that it is so
 If the question of street railway rates is to be settled at the polls, why not settle the question of the price of bacon and flour and other necessities at the polls, inquiries MT. Bradley in replying to the challenge from MT. Brown to submit the ques- tion to a vote of the people.
 Mir. Bradley declares. in further reference to the challenge of MT Brown, that vote of the people can not be taken on thIs question for it swiuld be illegal. ITO the contrary ~there Is tribunal created by law to try such cases in an orderly way 4oh thS ldStS' says bHe TtcclNSI. . 4"This law recognizes that you can no more try a rate case at the polls than you can try a murder case CT a damage suit"
 As to Whining
 Facts are regarded as an impcr- thence and annoyance" declares Mi. Bradley in reference to the state nents of MT. Brown that the receiver was "whining" again The receiver states that his presentation of the facts regarding the obvious and se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
WHAT \ WOMAN SHOULD DO WHEN SHE SNEAK AND NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR. PRIsINCLY INcREASED THElk STRENGTH. ENERGY AND kNDuNANCE IN TWO WEEKS TIME bY Ils1S SsHtrLk
 EXPERIMENT.

On account of the terrible weakness, nervousness and alarming symptoms. which are often produced by iron starva- ton of the blood, the sufferer frequently never suspects the real cause of her trou- ble but thinks she has some other ailment. As result of iron starvation you may suffer from headaches, dizziness, Short ness of breath or heart palpitation, pains across the back, loss of memory, weak will power. melancholy or the blues" disturbed digestion, loss of appetite. sleep less nights. night sweats and so on. In such cases do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in state of nerv- ous prostration, but eat more spinach and green vegetables and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with them for while and see what difference 1t makes. But be sure the iron you take is organic iron and not metallic iron which people usually take. Metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron. while organic iron like Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach. lentils and apples. Beware of substitutes. Look tor the name "Nuxated" on every package Isand the letters N. |. on every tablet Your
 lsoney will he refunded by the msnufac-
 nfers If you dc not obtain perfectly satis-
 aotory results. For sale by all druggists. I~%Xdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
SAYSENFORCEMENT SELF SUPPORTING
Pierce Would Be Glad to Han dIe Prohibition on
 Commission

Those who critize the cost of opsr- ating the prohibition. enforcement department of the federal govern ment do not take into consideration the revenue this department brings into the national government, ac- cording to formal statement issued yesterday by N. L. Pierce, prohibition enforcement officer for Alabama.
 Mir. Pierce's statement asserts that if the department were credited with the income derived from it's activi- ties it would be more than self-sup- porting. This income goes into the general fund of the United States treasury. therefore the department gets no credit. He says the officials of the department would be glad to operate on the revenue they receive and would be able to pocket good fortune besides.
 He further points out that the cost of enforcing law really has noth- ing to do with the case, and illustrates with the fact that the government will spend thousands to detect the theft of postage stamp. Te insinu- ates that it is some hostile correspon- dent who is circulating the reports of the high cost of enforcing the law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
STORES TO CLOSE
 ON FOURTH OF JULY

At special meeting of the. Re tail Clothiers and Furnishers of Bir- mingham, held yesterday afternoon, resolutions were adopted to close their respective stores all day on July 4, to give employees the benefit of two consecutive days off duty.
 The resolutions follow:
 "Whereas, the Fourth of July this year falls on Monday, and
 Whereas, a full holiday on that day would give our employees two consecutive days off duty, in which they could enjoy a more extended outing or pleasure trip; therefore, be it
 Resolved by the Retail Clothiers and Furnishers' association of Bir- mingham that our stores shall re- main closed from Saturday night, July 2, until Tuesday morning, July 3, 1921"