davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
D0DSON'S LIVER TONE
INSTEAD OF CALOMEl

Calomel is quicksilver. It attacks
the bones and paralyzes the liver.
Your dealer sells each bottle of pleas.
ant, harmless "Dodson's LIVER Tone
under an ironclad, money-back guar.
antee that it will regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels better than cal.
omel, without sickening or saltvatipe
lyou-15 million bottlsoles d. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Drinking Fountains

A new lot of Sanitary Drinking
Fountains. for poultry have just beea
received. These fountains are now
used by many progressive poultry
raisers.
LANDON STICKLEY,
Electrical Store,
Feb, 1S-tf. Court S..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
POOH BLOOD Is JUST
LIKE SLOW POISON
MAKES YOU FEEL LAZY AND DISCOUK-
AGED. YOU GET NOTHING DONE
PEPTO-MANGAN PURIFIEs
TONE -P YOUR BLOOD WITH IT.
NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE WITH
RICH BLOOD IN YOUR VEINS

The man Or woman or the child
with a sickly-looking complexion, &
pale wan face, has blood that is filed
with poison. Instead Of rich red
blood cmrslng through their veins,
- NJ Y y weS, lsl .hin, WITH I,
doesn't carry life giving qualities
through the body You see those
men and women every day. They are
so tired. Their shoulders droop,
They SLOUGH 1t is all they can do to
get around.
AS soon as you begin to feel that
way take Pepto-Mangan, the well
known blood tonic. 1t will clear
away the poisons and make your
blood rich with red corpuscles.
Pepto-M angan is prepared in both
LIQUID and tablet form. One has the
same medicinal value as the other
But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-
Mangan-"Gude's The full name,
Guides Pepto-Mangan," should be
on the package. ADVERTISEMENTS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
New Owl Sign

Woodstock Nest No 1919 Order of
Owls, placed handsome new sign In
front of their lodge room on the third
floor OF the HERALD Building on
Court street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921,

the fAIlowins personal property
Five draft horses from to Il years,
3 COWS, IA Young cattle, l thorough
bred DurhaA bull, 4 beef cattle, )
brood sows, thorough bred boar,
ii shoats, - sheep, l three-horse
wagon, DArlng binder, l Ontario
drill, mowerNpeere corn planter,
j double cultiyat4', barshear plows,
2 spike harrows, spring tooth har-
row, hay rake, 2 double Shovel
plows, / single shovel pillow, l pk hay
| ladders. pr. wood ladders,
II surry and pole, l MANURE
spreader, / set breeding harness, l
set lead harness, i blind brides, D
collars, sets heavy fly straps, ! set
| ulow harness, lot of matters, l set
/ buggy harness and straps, wheat
| fan. / corn shelter. l wheel barrow,
| prindstore, | garden pillow, l cutting
| box, some home made carpet. l COOK
stove, / parlor stove, l Woodland
stove. one hundred bushels OF
corn and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:
On all sums of $1,000 or over, a
credit of Six Months will be given
with interest, purchaser to give note
with good security on The Valley
Savings Bank. On all sums under
$1,000 Cash will be required. AL
goods must be settled for before re
moved.
Lunches will be served on tn
grounds.
Sale begins at 10 O'Clock, A M.
III weather is very bad the sale will
] be held the following day.)
J. z. FRAVEL,
C. E. TAPLEY, Auetioneer.
Feb. 25-2ws.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Death of Miss Walters.

Miss Mollie Walters died at her
home in Hamburg, Va, on Tuesday,
Feb. q.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. q.
I. Glenn of Woodstock and Mrs. Ed
ward Ryan, of Conicville, one brother
In. 81. Walters, of Harrison burg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
EDINBURG U. B. CHARGE.
Give Sick, Bilious Child
"Ca|ifornia Fig Syrup"

"California Syrup Of Figs" Is the
best laxative physlc" to give to q
sick, feverish child who is bilious or
constipated. Directions for babies
and children on bottle. They love Its
fruity taste. Beware! Say cali
fornia" or you may not get the gen.
uine recommended by physicians fol
over thirty years. Don't risk injur'
ing your childs's tender stomach
liver and bowels by accepting an i'm
itation fig syrup. Insist upon Cali
tornia."
Jan. 26-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25

Incubators and Breeders needing
chestnut coal had better get their
sappIy-it IS very hard to get and
Rail Road conditions are uncertain.
2w. 4. B. Chapma 4 Co,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
NOTICE

After March 1st, will discontinue
all cleaning and pressing.
| j. r. MILLER,
Feb 11-3t pd Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Church Notes.
METHODIST CHURCH,

Next Sunday morning Dir. Cockrell
will receive members into the church
and preach on the subject "Following
the Vision" He will also speak to
the children on the subject Light
Houses" showing an interesting OBJ
iect. The 7:30 O'Clock service will be
evangelistic.
WOODSTOCK CHARGE.
Sunday at HOO O'Clock church sers
yice-St. Paul's.
Sunday at 1870 O'Clock church ser.
vice-St. Paul's,
sunday at 2;30 oclockQ church ser
vice at Calvary.
The public is cordially invited.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Services will be held in Emmanue
Lutheran Church in Woodstock, Sun
day morning, Feb. 9th at II o'clocl
and at Calvary on the same day at
O'Clock, 2. M.
SAMUEL W. KUHNS.
| EDINBURG U. B. CHARGE.
| Preaching Sunday Feb. q, q
lEdinburg l0:45, Conicville, 2:30; &c
llumbia Furnace at 1870 Theme
deserving God with what we Have.
Sunday School, Edinburg 9:45 Sacrs
ment of the Holy Communion. A
WELCOME. S. L. Baugher, Ministe
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
||ICk, VI,
ehruafy Il, 1s21..
l.lgl : ]. 4 ztID.

ehruafy Fl, 1s2f.
! al woald appreciate
ffyou would correct th
statement that was pub
ING last issue, saying tina
shszing liquor at q DO,
IL Powells Fort showed nt
exposing II, and littl {
III years old was taken to the
tse ~. made drunk and aban-
g. q Also that "her uncle should
NJ md her along the road and
css bar home.''
This Il certainly an untruth
anS e little girl being made drunk
q " X social, 10 she was not there
ana I en prove that she was not.
She ~ found along the road at
oros Roads two miles away from
whszs box social was held.
Iqs ed nothing 70 do with the
oox gocM what ever. There was no
sign pf Nv one being drunk at the
soctaa I'D there was good order
S6plesse correct the statement that
ne lktie airl was made drunk at the
soclal tory this is an untruth and /
can HoTe Mat the girl was not there,
and fccosaing to my knowledge L
Mpfnoaiquor being there.
Now M rsbill I am very sorry to
,xf3ie thiss bitter hut g dent fsel thatI
shrred, al her
thai bels The social and the little girl
being found was not made drunk at
the social. Am sure you did not pub
lish an untruth if you knew 1t to be
but this was certainly misleading
statement. SO please correct this in
the next issue of the paper.
Very respectfully,
ELMA TAMKIN,
DERRICK, Va.
The information in reference to the
above was given by the uncle of the
little girl and others. We also have
a letter written by res pectable gen.
tieman of the neighborhood Of kel
er's school house, which was not
published 1t was intended as q re-
Duke to those who would disturb So ,
LA gatherings, and gave some facts
n regard to the social at Keller's
school house, The editor had no
knowledge Of the facts.
There was no reflection upon Miss
ram1in Or her school. In fact. he |
lid not know who had charge of the !
chocl. He has since learned that the
little girl was not at the box
ocial, confirming the statement Of |
llss 7amkin.-EDITOR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
For Sale

One second hand $50 Egg Incubator
"Ironclad Price $1,000.
LANDON C. STICKLEY
Feb. lS-tf. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property !!

1 will sell at public sale TO the
highest bidder, at my farm Oh the
Shenandoah River, three miles East
of w QBds.ock, Va, on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Born

To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer v. Hisey, .
daughter, Feb. "A, 1921, Woodstock,
Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Cheap feed

Cheap feed
Just received car load Robin Hood
loaf Feed-special ton lot prices.
Fl. B. CHAPMAN g. Co.
FAh. 26-2we,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AMI
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA.

doney loaned at 6 per cent. on real
state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums OF
e1.00 or over, and interest allowed on
same.
q For particulars address the
Company at Its home Office. or call on
J. W. Eberly, Strasburg; F. s. Penny
hacker. Mt. Jackson; or s. r. Hoover,
New Market. Va.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

nothing to me and never did. | hear men
say that music tells them story, shows
them landscape on records emotions. l
80 TO concerts and read without compre-
hending, and certainly without following
them in the music. a synopsis of things
the composer intended. They don't get to
me.
"As matter of fact, in my own case
don't react to music and / believe there
are lots of persons who do not. Now, If
they would let me follow relay race
where now one college and now another
was ahead, I would react promptly enough
and my reactions would mean something
psychologically.
"T imagine that the music tests would
be made more scientific il the cards were
marked by persons who knew something
about music and cared deeply for it,"
But this is contrary to the scheme of the
music research people. What they want is
the reaction of intelligent persons. whether
musically conscious or not, who will faith
fully register their moods before and after
they have listened to music. Under this
definition the Yale group was perfectly
satisfactory W lntHl anu the AeSt NdiuS
we're Of value.
Little difficulty was experienced in get
ting intelligent answers to the mood change
chart except in questions No. and No. T.
The first part OF No. 6, which asked. "As
q result of the test, what were your notice
able mood changes?" could be answered
promptly by all. but when they were re-
auired to set down the recreation causing
a change in mood several of the students
found the task difficult.
And several Of them left blank the space
they were supposed to fill in after No. Z:
please comment on manner in which mood
changes occurred" They might be con
scious of a change of mood after sufficient
self-questioning, but they were not able to
tell how or why the changes occurred.
In order to provide against any blanks
being left after the questions, the students
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

teract the pains of pleurisy or the rest
lessness of a fever stricken patient be
soothed by dose of jazz. A symphony on
the fiddle may drive away headache and
a martial strain defeat cold. Reactions
of this kind are however, to be sought in
hospitals.
More seriously he said:
"All such data is valuable in psychology,
depending, however, upon accuracy in OBJ
servation. Even when the reactions from
music are correctly noted other factors
may be playing on the listeners emotions
at the same time and it may be difficult to
1etach the actual effect of music from
these
For instance, memory is called into
play when familiar strains are heard. 1t
is possible that the chief reaction by
hearing Verdi's march on listener may be
that of recollection of the circumstances
and the company in which he heard it first
Such being the case, and this will be ad-
mitted to be a possible case. the principal
reaction would not be due to music Or.
10 put IL differently. the same kind of
effect might be produced by any cause
which starts memory into action"
do YOU consider. then, that a scientific
result has been gained by this expert
ment?"
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

were given leaflets of instructions before
they began. These read
Please bear in mind that no supernatu-
raj thing is to be expected
start in to think about yourself and
low you feel. In deciding how you feel, do
not exaggerate.
"As you listen to the music try to forget
that you are making a test Don't strain
for a desired mental effect. For example,
IL you are nervous, don't try to use your
will power to bring about composure. Wait
until the music has produced composure
of your mind.
"If you have more than one mood
Change-for example worried to carefree,
nervous to composed. sad to joyful-indi-
cate. in each case, which recreation pro-
duced the change. IL is of course, quite
possible that the same might produce all
three changes.
1T is important to know how many re-
creations you heard before the mood
change or mood changes occurred, and
whether, i'm your opinion the recreation
to which you were listening when the
change occurred would have produced such
change IL II had been the first recreation
TO which you listened"
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Vast Number of Mood Charts
Already Have Been Collected

II should be stated that all the charts
made by the Yale students were to be
added to the charts obtained from other
persons in the vicinity in order to apply a
geographical classification when the final
one is made. The experiment is said to
be worldwide
AT the Edison laboratories in West
Orange there is to be seen already box
as big as a steamer trunk which is full
Of mood test charts collected from all
classes of people in various parts Of the
United States and Canada. But, great as
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Seeking Possibilities of Music
As Remedy for Human MaIadie

For the experiments are not undertaken
for curiosity or any light motive, but to
prove, If possible, theory often advanced
and fairly well credited, that as certain
kinds of music produce certain reactions,
music may be useful in treating human
maladies.
The mood change chart distributed
among thirty Yale students provided them
opportunity to register their moods before
and after they listened to music. AS the
programme appended shows, IL compre-
hended several varieties of sweet sounds.
sad, soothing, exciting. vivacious and ma
Iestc The reactions varied considerably,
1t was said, some of the students being
rendered sad by the vivacious strain, while
others were fatigued by verdi's celebrated
march. This was what was expected and
wanted for variety is the spice of
psychology
Professor Bingham of the Carnegie.
"Tech" devised the test card. Each student
who received It was asked to put down his
mood at the moment, whether serious or
gay, worried or care free. depressed or
exhilarated, nervous or composed, fatigued
or fresh, sad or joyful and discouraged or
optimistic. Each man was to confess what
Kind OF music he liked to hear, the follow
ing rather complete list being offered for
him to choose: tender, vivacious, majestic,
joyous, weird. martial, soothing, exciting,
gay, sad. simple, dreamy.
This preliminary mood having been es-
tabllshed, the time of day of the test was
noted, morning, afternoon or evening and
so was the weather as being cold or warm,
dull or bright, with the idea that these
things are factors in manufacturing the
variegated moods of our mere human ma
ture. This done, all was ready for the
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
One Student Asserts Music
Means Nothing at All to Him

Dr. Rogers preferred to be non-commit-
tai. saying that the mass Of test cases col
lected all over the country, in other
colleges, in hospitals and among groups Of
people assembled for the purpose, might
bring out reliable psychologist data.
The students expressed different ideas
about their reactions when the test cards
had been filled in and passed over. One
said that he had put down whatever adiec-
tive occurred to him without being able to
decide whether 1t described his mood or not
80 far as | am concerned, and a large
class like me. music reactions are bunk
1 mean by that a piece Of music means
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
! o you feel like putting peonies in
J your hair and starting to dance
when you hear the ukelele? And

when you hear the ukelele? And
when the triumphant strain rises in the
opera Aida" do you mentally don the
ermine and circlet of royalty? If you are
to this degree impressionable to music
then you are a fine example for mood
change chart.
This chart is intended as an analysis of
mental reactions to music. 1t is being ex-
perimented with in hospitals, at various
psychological laboratories and on selected
students at our great universities. Re-
Gently test of this kind, mood change
test, was given by the students of the
psychology department of Yale University,
under direction of DR.. Fl. w. Rogers and
DR.. ]. e. Anderson, who arranged it to
assist Thomas A. Edison in his musical
research work. The charts, as filled up by
the students with notes showing the reac-
lions on their moods were then sent to the
Music Research Department of the Edison
Laboratories at West Orange, n. j.. and
me combined showings of hundreds, yes
thousands, of such cards will be laid before
the American Academy of Sciences.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

programme of music, from listening to
which deductions were to be drawn.
This was the programme performed for
the Yale students, and it will be seen that
1t did not draw too largely on their musi-
cal knowledge:
Triumphal March ("Aida'D ...........V Verdi
Soderos Band.
Cavatina (Raff) )..................... Violin
Albert Spalding.
sally (Kern)
Radermans Orchestra.
Perfect Day" (Bond) )............ Soprano
Anna Case.
Medley of American Patriotic Airs.
New York Military Band.
When the aida" march struck up the
students, with one exception, showed in
their manner a change of mood wrought
by brass, wood and drums. Those who had
marked themselves as composed" and de
pressed" were sufficiently affected to set
down their reactions as being excited"
The exception was the youth who re-
fused a programme because. he said, he
that has been written.
"Ah," he remarked as the Verdi music
was played, Poet and Peasant again;
I've heard il too many times to be moved
10y it," so he jotted down unchanged" in
the space left for the delneation of his
mood.
Other test cases who have begun by being
"fatigued" admitted that this well known
march of victory left them "exhilarated."
Test With Soothing Selections
Puts One Subject to Sleep
The second selection, RATS "Cavatina,"
violin record of Albert Spalding, divided
it's effects between the adjectives peace
full" and soothing" One student, who had
admitted that he was tired when he began,
closed his eyes when the solo started and
before it closed emitted a gentle snore.
Perfect Day" sung by Anna Case, worked
the most uniform reaction, nearly all stu
dents recording their mental attitude at its
close as great peace" youth who had
started as depressed" took more con-
servatve view of its effect and marked
himself as composed"
sally" which preceded this record of
Miss Cases voice and a medley Of Ameri-
can popular airs which followed IL shared
between them the ordinary reaction OF
jazz. Reactions to both varied widely,
certain students putting themselves down
as gay" Joyous or excited The sleep
ing beauty woke up in time to mark sad"
after these selections. and the young man
who knows music so well wrote after
Sally" "Old English melody; left me
dreamy"
The interest taken in the test cases was
not simulated and the students for the
most part were sorry that the programme
was so short. Shouts of laughter sounded
when they compared notes and appreci-
ated how various were the reactions to the
same thing Between selections DR.. Rogers
made few remarks, not always OF seri-
Gus nature. The day may come, said he,
when dreamy waltz music is used to coun-
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Already More Than 1000 Have Been
cred for Examination by Psychologists
Physicians, Yale's Recent Contrlbut
Revealing Interesting Data an
Plan for Its Utilization

Music hath charms soothe the breast,
To rocks o. bend oak"
WRITTEN William Congreve The Mourning Bride
w familiar about
- practically therapeutic has bee
wholly believe
the of tn
rolcgists having distinct value certain
really comprehensive effort has been made fin
of disease To thi
that holds remark
gahere
psychologists
Yale University
accomplished far
article
day to readers of NEW YORK HERALD.
Bv
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Continued OF Third Page.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
Prominent Editors To Address World
 Press Conference

CGy International News Servce0
 HONOLULU, Aug. l3. - The pro- gram for the Press Congress sessions to be held here in October is talk ing definite shape. It includes ad- dresses by such well-known journal ists as James Wright Brown. of Editor and Publisher, New York; H. l.. Bridgeman, of the Brooklyn Stand ard Union; K. Sugimura, of the Tokio Asahi Shimbun; B. w. Fleish- CT of the Japan Advertiser; Thales COutoupis, of Nea Elias, Athens; Ludwig Saxe, of Verdens Gang, Christiania; Rustom N. Vatchag- handy, of Sanj Vartaman. Bombay, and Virgilio Rodriguez Beteta, of the Central American Press Association, Guatemala.
 Others of equal prominence will appear in the first formal program announcement The names of two well-koown uewspapermen who will be the chief representatives of Eng land and France, respectively, on the program will be announced soon.
 It is planned to devote four and a half or five days to the business ses- sions of the congress. leaving the remaining time open for the sched- ule arranged by the Hawaiian enter tainment committees. The business sessions will consist of general meetings, when the delegates will as. semble in single body for discus sion of problems affecting the en- tire profession, and departmental conferences of first interest to only a part of the delegates. Two after moons will be devoted to conferences on Journalistic education, the news paper press, daily and weekly and magazine writing. The Pan-Pacific Press conference will probably meet for an all-day session on the last day
 Prof. Walter B. Pitkin, of Columbia university, and Prof W. D. Horna. day, of the University Of Texas, will have places on the program of the educational conference. Their prob. lems will have to do with training for newspaper work of all kinds. The program committee believes that the program now being arranged will be truly representative of the best jour nalism of almost every country of the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
rny Internatlonal News servleel

1Ey International News Service)
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13. - It has been whispered about among the more exclusive of southern California realtors that bride "who is giving up SlOO,OOO annually just to learn how to cook" is looking for a site for a fine new home.
 The Los Angeles correspondent of the International News Service in- vestigated and verified the report, with the exception that he found the bride is giving up $104,0oo a year to become what she terms "a plain, everyday wife" It was also learned that she is of a distinguished family which boasts of two movie" stars of the first magnitude, that but re. gently she married movie" come dian and that she has appeared in a number of successful films.
 The bride. Brs. Natalie Talmage Keaton, sister of Norma and Con. stahCS dlluabe, anu Diiue LII DuSbei Keaton. t>lls, in the following article, why she would rather be queen ia a home" instead of "queen in the films"
 I am going to take up an expert. ment costing me $104,O00 to deter, mine whether I can become a sue. Cessful housewife.
 In other words, I am turning down an offer of $2,OO0 weekly in real, honest-to-goodness money, which would be paid to me if I appeared in the movies" because I want to star" in kitchen role.
 think I know what some really intelligent people will say when they read this.
 feel right now that something to this effect will be said:
 "Oh, very well! She'll be glad enough to get back to the 'fillu-ms' when the novelty wears off Let her stand over a hot range and wrestle with pots and pans like