davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
rIane Kills Six Persons
Moundsville, W. Va, July Il

Moundsville, W. Va, July 10.
Six persons were killed and
approximately fifty injured at
Langin Field here late today
when a Martin bombing plane
crashed into group of automo-
biies parked on the grounds.
An explosion followed setting
fire to the machines. The dead
were all spectators. Lieut.. c. r.
Mc1ve, pilot and Lieut.. T. H.
Dunton, assistant pilot, were
rescued by Carl Miller, coach of
Bethany College.
The known dead were of
Moundsville, with the exception
of Fred Edge, whose home was
at Round Bottom, W. Va.
The pilots were taken off in the
government plane from Langin
Field starting north the south
side of the field with the Ohio
River on the left. They had
risen about thirty feet, accord
ing to the reports, when the
plane swung sharply to the left
and seemed about to hit hangar.
An apparent effort was made, il
was said, to throw the plane into
the river. but it was flying too
low, and crashed into the line OF
automobiles parked along the
river bank.
Sixteen automobiles were burn,
ed, and the dead, in most in
stances, were trapped in the ma
chimes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Maurertown, r. [

This section has been visited
by some very heavy rains, which
were much needed i'll this sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ, Rlchman
and two so rs, Walter aud Stan
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goch
enour and daughter Ethel attend
ed blr thday dinner at the home
of Mr.. Annias Myers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gochenour
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gochenour
and Miss V. C. Gochenour spent
the first of the week with P. A.
Riehman and W. L. Wetzel OF
near Woodstock.
Miss Beulah Windle speut Sun
day with David Windle's family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cleary
spent the first of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccoy
and Mrs. Howard Bowers are
spending some time with Mr..
Thomas Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuckert,
Of Washington, D. c., have
returned to their home after
spending a few weeks with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Richnan.
Mr.. John Stuckert entertained
a number of friends at the hons
of his brother-in-law Mr.. Milton
Richman recently. Those pres.
ent were; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Richman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stuckert, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gochenour, Mrs. Ray Cotfman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Borden,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gochenour,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gochenour,
Mr.. and Mrs. P, A. Richman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Borden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conner and
children, Mrs. Lucy Bowman,
Misses Mary Blye. Sadie Hotel,
Vergie, Ethel and Stella GoCh-
enour, Esta Wolverton, Odessa
Bowman, Bessie, Odessa, Flossie
and Pauline Borden, Flossie,
Edna, Gladys and Florence Rich
man, Elda Fravel, Messrs. Ben
jamin GoChenour, Jessie Heish
man, Alfred WiSman, Stanley,
Ray, Walter and Carl Hickman,
Johnnie Wilson. and Alger Lud.
wig. The evening was pleasant.
ly spent in watching the beanti.
full bon-fres and playing games
of all kinds at a late hour. Re.
freshments were served consist
ing of cakes, ices, peanuts and
candy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
wesley Chapel.

On last Sunday evening July
10th, this neighborhood had the
heaviest rain fall that we have
had for fifteen years.
Mrs, Abe Coffman, we are sorry
to say, is critically i'll. She is
unconscious at this time.
Mr., and Mrs. Ephraim Sager
were very agreeably surprised
last Sunday, when the noon hour
arrived to see their four children
and ten grandchildren accom-
panied by lot of other relatives
and friends came down to their
home with baskets filled to over
flowing with everything imagi
able good to eat. The visitors
got together at the home of Mr..
A. X. Myers, and as the noon
hour drew near, they went in a
body to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sager and Invited them out
in the grove in front of their
house to genuine old time pic
mic dinner in comme1noration of
Mr.. Sager's list birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Rlchman and three sons, Ray,
Stanley and Walter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Gochenour and
daughter Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sager and two children
Dicie and Esta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emons Sager and three children
Stanley, George and Braden,
Mrs. Maize Bradfeld and children
Garland and Daisy, Mr.. and Mrs
A. r. Myers and three DAUGHTERS
Lizzie, Lula and Essie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ephraim Sager, Messrs.
Earl kibler and Ray Coffelt and
Misses Daisy and Angie Hollar.
All of Mr.. Sager's grand chill
dren were present but one (Mr.
Price Myers who is at present
at Detroit, Mich. Miss Lizzie
Myers accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Richman to their home, return
ing the first of the week. Every
one present enjoyed themselves
very much and on leaving, all
wished Mr.. Sager many more
pleasant birthdays.
The Ladies Aid Society will
hold lawn party at Wesley
Chapel Saturday evening July
10th, for the benefit of the Sun.
day School. All are invited tol
come.
BOYS ret yonr horns, bells &c.
3 : +! !! 3 y -
u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Cow Breaks Her Record

Bradford, Ont, July 4.-Bells
Pontias, the worlds record cow;
owned by T. A. Barron, of Brant-
ford, has set new record. Fig.
ures made public today by James
Wilson, supervisor of the officia
test of the Holstein Friesian
Association showed that for tile
fiscal year ending June Is, Bella
Pontiac produced: Milk, 27,Ol7
pounds; fat, 1889 pounds and
butter, 1.572.75 pounds. Mr..
Wilson said these figures were
far in excess of any previous
record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
More Street improvements

North Commerce st. between Cour,
and Locust Streets is being greatly
improved, thru the efforts of citizens
who contributed literally, in co-opera-
ton with the town council. The rec.
ent heavy rains had made the street
almost unfit for travel. The street will
be graded and new bridge will be
erected. The movement was started
~ Df.F. Wilson Gearing on Wednes-
n md % Thursday work on the rpad
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Wireless Service for Farmers.


The department of agriculture
is planning to aid farmers in
producing and marketing their
crops bv establishing a wireless
system for giving them advance
information concerning weather
conditions as we'll as tips on crop
prospects, market conditions,
price quotations etc. The plans
call for testing the scheme first
by sending out information OF
this kind to farming communities
withiH a short radius of Wash.
lngton.
If it works out successfully or
this small scale a number OIL
wireless plants will be erected
through the country. Intelli
gence will be telegrapled to these
stations from Washington. The
stations will also be linked to
gether geographically. Twice
each day each station will sent
ont wireless reports of crop ane
market conditions, weather fore
casts and advices on other matte,
on which successful farming aut
marketing depend.
The department is primaril,
interested in helping farmers t.
increase production and Obtain
fair profits from the business. II
aiding them to do all these thing.
it is also helping everybody else
for all must look to the farme,
for food and. for many othe
essentials, including the raw
materials used by numerous in
dustries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15

Bible Glass of the Brethren Sum
day School for the past yeaT
mounted to Sis. 40, and for the
four years since its organization
$4,000. Mrs. T. G. Locke is
the teacher. There are II reg
ular members of the class.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15

BECAUSE he is a man OF the
people, who thinks with the peo-
pie, lives with the people, and
does the work of the peopie
BECAUSE lie is man Of bust
ness ability WHO has woa Ills own
way to success.
BECAUSE he y n1n act only
Of professional affairs but Is also
a successful farmer, making tina
business matter, and believing
in the man Of the soil and all
that pertains to its interests.
BECAUSE he is man who has
had experience in governmental
affairs, having served years iii
the State Senate,
BEcArsE he lisa maa vino has
helped make our laws S ia +r4l.
patty with oug ]a",. a.u win
enforce our Laws.
BECAUSE he Is man vino ra>
yocaa :, e"H tine regis.ate~l
on Uleasuses which advance you4
home, yoa5 euool@, vou- heas,I,
aud yolr prosperity, measures
,,I,t-t .:t. .,..--, 49, .4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
MaurertOyVn

Mrs. James Hauchins who &C
companied her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Duke L.
Shaver to their home here last
Tuesday returned to her home at
Charlottesville, last Friday.
Mrs. Lemuel c. Bauserman
who was rushed to the Winches-
ter Memorial Hospital Tuesday
evening the fifth for an operation
is doing real we'll, she being
a lady over 70 years of age. Her
family and many friends are
much gratihed as to the result,
and hope to hear of permanent
relief.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Goehenour who
was taken to the Winchester
Memorial Hospital last Tuesday
was operated on on Thursday
for a complication of diseases is
doing as well as could be expect
ed and it is hoped she will soon
be at her home with her children
and friends.
Luther Kohner and daughter
Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Sager and sou Ralphe who were
with the family of, Mrs. S. L.
Sager at New Oxford, Pa. for
several weeks, returned home
Saturday in the automobile with
Carl Sager and Miss Merna
Shelters, who returned to Pa.
Sunday evening in their car.
Walter McClanahan, of Pied
mont is here visiting his brother
William and other relatives.
VIM. Keister, of Staunton has
been visiting with his cousin
Roy Bauserman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick Car
penter and son Rhodes and little
daughter Mary Jane, of Rich
mond arrived here in their car
Saturday night and are visiting
the Miss Sue Doll home.
VIM. Boyer left Sunday eyen-
ing for Baltimore to be present
Monday at the operation at the
John Hopkins Hospital on his
father Jacob E. Boyer, his dau-
ghter Reggie had accompanied
her father when he entered the
hospital for treatment. The
operation is reported as being
wonderful.
Rev. E. B. Shaver leaves for
Franklin, w. Va. Friday where
he will hold a protracted meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Shaver, of
Richmond arrived here Sunday
III their car. They are visiting
Mr.. Shaver's brothers DR.. D. L.
and Samuel J. Shaver and Mrs.
Shaver's mother Mrs. E. Painter
at Capon Road, and other rel
atives.
Miss Nellie Anderson, daugh-
ter of Rev. J. Anderson, South
Tennessee left to visit friends at
Browntown, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Lich-
llder attended the funeral Tues
day of Ernest Hoover at Timber.
vile, who was drowned near
Cootes Store Sunday evening. |
Mr.. Llchlider was superintendent
of the Old Folks home, of the
Church of the Brethren at Tim. ,
bervllle for five years and con-
sidered Mr.. Hoover one of his
close friends. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Updike |
OF Browntown and Miss Fannie
Cook, of Bentonville who visited
their pastor, Ed. ]. H. Anderson
South of town returned to their
homes Monday.
Rev. George A. Copp will fill
the pulpit at the Brethren Church
morning and night the
18th.
Geo. Hamman, of Washington
!. whiting his father David
Z $3.50 J! tll d tovi,a.
lIfIi q
s:ss M 81 IS. & $40 NJ sS III III & ii
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
IMPORTANCE OF CANDIDATE $

'ih| poSiliOH ot Tile CduU1~
dates on the state bond issue.
The record states that all carr
dldates for Governor and Lieu
tenant-Governor oppose state
bonds excepting Hon. Kenneth
Gllpln and Hon. ]. E. West, no
favored the plan of the Good
Roads Association to issue $50
100000 state bonds.
The Harrisonburg New.Record
says:
The Republican Convention
which will meet in Norfolk on
July IA is expected to nominate a
full state ticket to be voted for
on November Sth. tits expected
that they will nominate their
best and most capable men, and
adopt platform declarations
which they hope will commend
themselves to the voters not alto
gether pleased with the conduct
OF state affairs by the dominant
party.
On August 2nd, the democrat
&c party, which has been It'd
complete control Of every depart
nent of the state government
since 1884, will nominate their
! candidates in an allday lagalized
primary. They viii hold 40
state convention, and nc party
platform viii be adopted. 1t
therefore becomes d matter at
greatest interest to the indiy.d-
ual voter to look into tha record
OF candidates or public matters
and to ascertain as far as possi-
bic their positions on the 4uas-
tions with which they will have
to deal.
The question OF greatest pub
lie interest at the presant time
is the one of state bond issue
to construct the so-calIed State
Highway System.
Both Democrat. candidates
for governor have ANNOUNCED
their opposition. No doubt tile
Republican platform will also he
in opposition.
| The voters Will have four cam
didates for the Ljeuteaart-Gov-
ernorship to choose from. Two
Of these are outspoken against
the bond issue, Senator Julian
Gum, Of Henlico County ana
W. Bullet Fitzhugll, Of North
| ampton. Hon. Kenneth GiIpin,
OF Clarke County. is cIassed as
favoring the bond issue, as lie
was patron of the resolution
amending the Constitution ser
hitting such issue to be made bv
the General Assembly. his pub-
lie record shows him as favoring
both state and local bond issues
for roads.
Hon. J. E. West is also cIassed
as favoring the program of the
Good Roads Association along
| this line. That was the impress
sion lie left upon us when asked
the direct question
| One of these gentlemen will be
nominated III the August prim-
airy. Unless there is greater
political revolution OH in Virgin
ia than even such enthusiastic
Republicans as our friend Dun
can Curry believes possible, when
lie says that he hopes for a more
Iylrlle opposition party to keep
the dominant one of its good be-
haylor, if he was correctly quot
| ed, the one nominated will be
detected, and as Lieutenant Gov
Iernor, be the presiding officer Of
the Senate, naming conference
an" ether special committees
IthFi might have a very import
ant bearing on legislation. Then
too, there is always the chance
that he may succeed to the
-,"vernorship, so it behooves
the voters to inform themselves,
and to scrutinize the qualifca-
tlons, fitness and what those they
vote for represent. 1t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Thunderstorm Restores SpeeCh

Montreal, July &C. LEVER
of Ogdensburg, N. Y, was able
to talk today. after being dumt
for nine months as a result oil
shell shock received while with
tie Canadian army. His voice
csipe hack e him last night wien
- - slleolts the steam,
R ~ & = - piicl - -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
MONDAY, AUGUST Sth. 1921,

| At 10 O clock, A. NJ, in front OF the
Court House in Woodstock. Virginia.
the following real estate, viz
All Of that certain tract OF land with
| dwelling house and all necessary out
buildings thereon, situated in Stone
wall District, Shenandoah County,
Virginia, about six miles West OF Wood
stock, Virginia, near ST Lukes and
known as the Shrum place, containing
Isl acres, more or less, and occupied
by Amanda }. Shrum, widow OF Jos
a. Shrum, dec.d
TERMS OF SALE:
/ One third cash on day Of sale and
the residue to be evidenced by two
bonds OF equal amount, bearing date
OF sale with interest from date, paya-
Bile annually, and principal payable one
and two years after date. Title to be
retained until purchase money is fully
paid.
E. d. NEWMAN,
Special Commissioner,
&c. E. TAPLEY, Auctioneer.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah County, Wood
stock, Va, July Sth, 1921
Amanda }. Shrum ct ais, Compts.
against In Chancery
Ira Coffelt ct ais, Defts.
|, Otto V. Pence, Clerk of said Court,
do hereby certify that E. D. Newman,
who was appointed Special Commits
sloner OF sale in said cause by decree
rendered therein on the 18th day of May,
1921, has executed bond, with personal
security, in the penalty by the Court,
and conditioned and payable as pre-
scribed by law.
Given under my hand this 8th day
OF July, A. D., 1921
OTTO v. PENCE,
Jaly 15-4w c. c. c. SC
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Pennsylvania Farms For Sale

Virginians, desiring to invest in
pennsylvania farms,s should cali on
or write to E. W. Loucks, 10 W,
Market Street, York, Pa. He has
number fine of farms for sale.
June IS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
DR.. FAHRNEY
Hagerstown, Maryland
DlAGNOSTICIAN

he DR. fahrneys have been prac,;c;n,
medicine and have made specially Of
chronic diseases for over 100 wear.
:" ~ol1'ns only with chronic dise..e.
bad kinds difficult case. and i did,.
nose your case before ltlea. yos. Nm.
have tsqube o. weakaaea, a i q.
- - - II - -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15

or AN everyday thing
LIKE A good drag
ON ONE of those smokes
THAT SATISFY.
WHICH CERTAINLY are.
THE REAL birdseed.
FOR MAKING men.
TR'Lt THEIR pipes for 1oxs1
Sc LADIES, if hubby
Co.'S AWAY whistling.
YOU NEEDN'T worry.
AIS SWELL.
}47EE"N voa sa~ that . c6es2
tu.=.tuG- You now-the m
+e.r yau light oae-Jnat tha
.aaceos IN 1t are of prime Sc
.a both Turkish and Do
.s An5 tn 7le1d-walf.
l.l ueslr Il to sucn smooth
rc ard tuI-I!a sorel lodyl M
aadar Inc -atlsfy -3lend" IS
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
JOHN c. EMERY CHOSEN BY Ex. EcUTIVE COMMITTEE TO SUC-
 cEED DECEASED COMMANDER
BANNIGAN TO SUCCEED EMERY
New Commander of American Legion Has Honorable Record in Army Held Mayors Commission at
 Time of Discharge.

Indianapolis.-Jo c. Emery ol Grand Rapids, Mich, was unanimous. ly elected national commander of the American Legion at meeting of the National Executive Committee here. He succeeds Col Frederick W. Gal braith Jr., who was killed in an auto. mobile accident.
 Thomas J Bannigan of Hartford City, Conn, was elected vice com mander, succeeding MT. Emery in that position
 Major Emery entered the second of 1cers' training camp at Fort Sheri dan August 27, 1917 He was com missioned a captain of infantry and sent to France, assigned to the rail way transportation office at Blois France. Later he attended the First Corps School at Gondrecourt until he took charge of Company F, 18th In. fantry, First Brigade, First Division He participated in all the major ac tions with his regiment at Gantigny St. Mihiel and in the Meuse-Argonre He was commissioned major of in fantry August 30, 1918 On October g. 1918, during the Meuse-Argonne drive he was wounded in the left arm and was invalided home.
 Soon after his return to Grand Rapids he was elected a member of the Grand Rapids City Commissions, a position he has held since Before entering the service he was a real es tate and insurance broker. He was born July 4, 1881, in Grand Rapids As vice commander of the legion he was close friend and confident of Com mander Galbraith.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
SIMS CLAIMS HIS
 SPEECH MlSQJOTED
CABLES SECRETARY DEWEY THAT STATEMENTS ATTRIBUTED TO
 HIM WE'RE BADLY GARELED.

Washington. - Remarks attributed to him in press reports of his recent address before the English Speaking address before the English Speaking Union in London, in which he criticis- ed activities of Sim Fein sympathiz- CTS in this country were not correct ly quoted and were misleading, Ad- miral W. S. Sims declared in a cable gram received by Secretary Denby.
 Statements that were attributed to me, said the message, were not cor reetly quoted Context misleading and garbled Report of statements is incorrect and fnferentially wrong. Statement actually made was sub stantially the same as repeatedly made in public in America and in my book, The Victory al Sea and in pub lie addresses at meetings EeId for in creasing good relations between the English speaking people,
 Secretary Denby would nor cc-7- ment on the admiraTs message In view of the fact that Mir Denby re. yokad the rest of the officers leave of absence and ordered him to return at once to the United States to report in person at the Navy Department, it was indicated no further steps will be talk en in the case until Admiral Sims re- turn.
 It then will be decided, t was said, whether Secretary Denly will press his inquiry into the matter.
 Admiral Sims reference in his ca blegram to his speeches in this coun- try recalled the addresses he made in Boston last winter, in which he as sailed Sim Fein sympathizers in this country. Secretary Daniels was bonn barded with telegrams and letters de- manding that disciplinary action be taken against the officer, but no sucI steps were taken.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Methodist Drive Successful

Nashville, Tenn - The campaign to raise $33,000,000 by the Christian Edu- cation workers of the Methodist Ep' S. copal church, South, has been official ly brought to close in all states throughout the country, according to announcement made at general head quarters in this city While the ex- act amount secured will not be known for several days. directors of the cam paign feel confident that the $93,OGc
 900 was raised during the campaign
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Basis For Settlement of Strike.

" Washington.-Terms of an agree. ment on wages and working condi tions for engineers on Shipping Board vessels, reached in conferences be. tween Secretary Davis, Rear Admiral Benson, former chairman of the board. and representatives of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, were approved. The terms provide for 15 per cent reduction of wages and elimination of overtime, and are to re. main in effect until April 30, 1922.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
PORTER MEASURE ADOPTED BY REMEMBERING MAJORITY
 OPPOSITION WEAKENED.
GOES TO JOINT CONFERENCE
How Long If Rensine Before Peace la Formally Declared Remains To Be Seen-May Be a
 Deadlock.

Washington - By the 9oYerwhelm ing vote of 305 to 61 the House passed the Porter resolution declaring the war with Germany and Austria termi- mated.
 Democratic opposition, which began by rallying= round the Wilson peace program and the Wilson veto of a dec Iaration of peace, went to pieces in spectacular manner, @ Democrats joining the Republican majority on the final roll call The negative votes were cast by GO Democrats and Rep resentative Kelley of Michigan, Re publican.
 How long it will be before peace is formally declared remains to be seen.
 4 conference committee will en- deavor to harmonize the differing res olutions of the two houses. the Sen ate having provided for the repeal of the declaration of war, while the House proposes merely to declare the war terminated The House objected that the Senate resolution would re pudiate the declaration of war.
 If a deadlock should develop in the conference committee the declaration of peace would be delayed and it might become necessary for President Harding to effect a compromise. The president has been in no hurry up to date, however, to obtain q declaration of peace and the House leaders have furthered his purposes. Senate lead- CTS have been chaing at the delay, but will now find that they can ob- tain speedy action only by yielding and accepting the House resolution.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Pueblo Needs Much Assistance.

Pueblo, Colo Appeal to the United States Chamber of Commerce for re. lief subscriptions for Pueblo was made by Governor Shoup, James L. Loyern, president Of the City Council, and other officials and citizens. The appeal sets forth that Pueblo's need is beyond the resources of the commu. nifty, that subscriptions have been light, and that haste is imperative.