davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-18

State Senator E. Lee Trinkle,
candidate for Governor, is tour.
ing the Southern part of the
State this week in the interests
of his candidacy, which is sub.
iect to the Democratic primaries
August ?, according to announce.
ment from his headquarters in
Richmond.
Monday and Tuesday he
spoke at Roanoke to capacity
crowds. According to reports
his business administration pol.
icy struck a popular chord every.
where he spoke and his COMPARE.
tive youth and energy made d
favorable impression on all who
saw him. Senator Trinkle has
been campaigning steadily fol
s weeks and is as fresh now as
when he started. Wednesday he
spoke at Clifton Forge.
Thursday will see him at Gov.
ington and from there he will
jump to Richmond. He will
speak at lAmelia Saturday and
rest Sunday, jumping to Han.
over Court House for MONDAY
and Dinwiddie Tuesday. Or
Wednesday of next week he will
make a whirlwind tour of Prince
George and Sussex counties,
landing in Surrey THURSDAY
morning, where he will address
the Odd Fellows Thursday night
at Dendron.
Senator Trinkle is calling at.
tention to the enormous amount
of the peoples money which
mnst be expended during the
next four years. The normal
S19,000,000 a year for routine ex-
penses may be augmented by an
appropriation by the next legis-
lature of $40, 900, 900 for roads.
The tax rate for years to come
will depend on the efficient and
buslnessllke manner in which this
money is administered. He
points to his training as a BUSH
ness man and lawyer and to his
own record as a business man as
proof of his ability to keep down
the tax rate as much as possible
He also is promising to surround
himself with men selected for
their abilityrinstead of the usual
distribution of ''plums" to men
TO nave played politics" in the
present campaign.
To the farmers of the State he
is pointing to the large farm at
Wytheville which he has built
up by his efforts and hard work,
as proof of his sympathy with
the farmers and their problems,
and of his ability to enhance
their interests to large extent.
In conclusion he points to his
20 years service to the Demo
cratic party with never a break
in this period as certain other
professed Democrats have done.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-18
"CasCarets" If Sick,
Bilious, HeadaCh,

Tonight sure! Let a pleasant, harm
less Cascaret work while you sleeI
and have your liver active. head clear
stomach sweet and bowels moving
regular by morning. No gripping OF
Inconvenience. 10, Is or so cents
boxes Children love this candy
cathartic too.
Jan. % to Apr. LIST.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE Officers and Directors Of the Valley Savings Bank.
Incorporated pleasure announcing that this insti
tuition has been granted National Bank charter and
operating under the supervision OF the United States Treas
ulv Department and Federal Reserve Board, the
having been changed to THE NATIONAL BANK OF
WOODSTOCK" The Importance of this change can be
readily appreciated.
1.-The stockholders liability offer customers fund OF
S10O0O00 protect their deposits, while bershp
lin Federal Reserve System enables to offer the
complete cooperation in providing adequate accommodate
Itions as we'll as information in financial matters.
THE conservative policies which have been adhered to
in management Of the Valley Savings Bank will continue
to govern under the change from State to National Super
vision The chief aim of this institution shall be to render
maximum service with the best principles Of
safe banking and foster high ideals in the banks conduct
under the enlarged program possible with National super
vision.
OUR National Bank service will be characterized by
dependabv seetv and courtesy insured by strict
ervision of the United States Treasury Department.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-18
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Baver Tablets OF
Aspirin. Then you viii be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during q years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Tonthache. Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures .. Selicylicacid,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-18
DR.. FAHRNEY
DIAGNOSTICIAN

What is your weakness Any
kind of Chronic Disease or De
formity. l study these special
cases and can tell what the
trouble is. 1t is my aim to dag
nose difficult cases and tell you
what to do, and how to do it.
Send me your name aud address,
and I shall do.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-18
PENNSYLVANIA Farms For Sale

Virginians, desiring to invest In
Pennsylvania farms, should cali on
or write to e. W. Loucks. 10 W.
Market Street, York. Pa. He9 has Z
number Anorof farms Tor sale.
June S.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Restricting immigration.

The New York Herald sees no need of any
further restrictions of immigration Its foreign
correspondents find the tales of the food of
millions waiting to pour into this country largely
of the fairy variety. .'.''''..' .''.
1t points out that the law now provides for
the exclusion of "the mentally and physically
weak, enemies of the government, criminals and
men and women of depraved life" If any of these
get in, they be deported.
All that is needed, it says, is the enforcement
of the present law. 1t makes very good ex parte
case, but it is one-sided and so is far from
elusive.
Why should the classes it names be brought
to this side of the ocean? Why not stop them
the other side? Should there not be limit to the
solicitation of immigrant traffic? An adaptation
of the blue sky laws might be wholesome in con-
trolling this traffic.
But beyond this it would almost self
evident that there should at least be vocational
limitations. This country has a present almost
impossible burden in eevatng the vocational ca
pacity, grade of its foreign population.
1t also has too many to whom citizenship
means little in comparison to meal ticket" 1t
has too many who do not read and write
the language of their origin
There is great need of distribution of the in
comers and their right placement both for their
own good and for that of the country. The influx
stops in already congested centers, instead Of being
spread to meet vocational demand.
1t may not be wise nor right to shut the
door with bang, but certainly it is not for
own good, for that of honest incoming labor
to perpetuatc the conditions of the past under
the postwar world conditions Of the present.
There is reason to hope the Senate will frame
law based national ratio, vocational
need, stopping the other side those not to
be admitted, and restricting lurd inducements to
those ignorant of American conditions
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
The Japanese Situation.

III ME reported statements OF responsible Japan
ese officials that their country would not re-
duce its armament program as long as the
United States continued to arm, have serious i'm
plications
In the usual diplomatic language such state
ments would include all nations and leave to those
who are conversant with usages Of diplomacy to
deduce which nation is referred to in particular.
Since the United States has been, according to
these reports, specifically referred to- it is obvious
that Japan considers to be her menace. Nor is
this to be wondered at when review our actions.
California land legislation, the suggestion of a
common Japanese policy with Australia, Canada
and New Zealand, Shantung Manchura, and, hn-
ally, Eastern Siberian policies would indeed seem
to be indications that intentions are not always
the most amiable. Some of the steps we have
taken necessary and justihable, and some
are not
Our policy of exclusion of labor that we
cannot meet on economic grounds cannot be re-
nounced; could, however, suggest that this ex-
clusion be mutual and thus treat Japan with the
courtesy that old friend deserves.
We can treat the Japanese that are already
here with justice and if we are to abolish japanese
land holdings in California, let apply the same
policy to all aliens.
We do not need to add complications to the
situation by conspiracies understandings with
OlhCl SOuHNlLSS WHICH VIII OuSHu Japan
propre-
We can never subscribe. to the annexation of
Shantung, it is inhabited by the citizens of a
friendly power
AS TO the vast, vacant of Northern Man
churia, understand and sympathize with
Japan's. desire for a colonization outlet for her
surplus population.
With regard to the Eastern Siberian republic
maintained by Japanese arms, it should receive our
support as barrier against Bolshevism, for we
no want the Reds operating on the Pacific
than does Japan, and TO- Japan this is vital.
1t is true that the present government of Japan
is both mperiastic and militaristc and that unrest
and rsdicalism becoming widespread
among the masses Of her population.
While this situation is uncomfortable, like that
of Germany in 1914 when mpeng force to
war was internal instability we need not assume
that Japan is necessarily the verge of emulatng
Germany.
We have no quarrel with the desire of the
japanese to expand into vacant lands to protect
herself from very present dangers and there are
no other issues between which cannot COM
pass through sincere and intelligent statesman
ship
If we lack or fail to use that kind of statesman
ship, it will be another story. Anyone seeking a
cause for trouble will not be forced to look very
far to find it
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Will Not Desert His Child.

Back in the linelight after long absence,
Senator Penrose is welcomed by all those who
believe in organized party action in Congress to
express party responsibility. Mr.. Penrose repre-
sents this undiluted and undehled
1t is, therefore, to be doubted if he said, or
if he meant what he is reported to have said,
that it did not matter much who is Secretary of
State" "Congress-especially the Senate, will
blaze the way in connection with foreign affairs, -
and the Senate would mot be satisfied to sit back
and take the program of any Secretary of State"
1t happens that the Constitution provides that
the President, not the Senate, shall blaze the
way" as to foreign affairs. 1t is also fact that
any program of foreign affairs will be that of the
President, not distnctively of the Secretary of
State.
The President is the recognized leader of the
Republican party-of Mr. Penrose's party. The
Senator is certainly not intending to start with
a sledge-hammer to squash the very organization
it has been his invariabe practice to conserve and
uphold
At least his reported position hardly be
considered encouraging to Mr.. Harding and to
Judge Hughes, who is popularity slated to
head his cabinet. 1t is sad note of discord
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

men to disregard their own personal convivial
desires.
Men, also,' may themselves wish to drink,
but man, especially no woman, wishes the
children to drink Women now have the vote.
They will never use it to bring liquor back into
the homes and reintroduce the evils of drunken
ness.
That the Volstead act causes lawessncss, is
no more true, to any greater extent, than
that every restriction of the liquor traffic bred
lawlessness
There was law passed, matter how
mild, that restrained their trade, which the liquor
interests did not faunt. No liquor law
fully observed, and quite invariably this same plea
Of lawlessnesS used in an effort to bring such
laws into public disrepute.
The personal liberty plea is equally valueless,
in every social, organization men have to sur
render their "ruthers," their own desires, will,
habits and so-caes rights, natural and otherwise.
Civilization is largely made up of this personal
surrender for the good of the many.
Prohibition is young, but very sturdy 1t will
constantly grow in power. AS generations pass,
it will become of
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
German Hate.

Observers of Germany appear to be agreed on
the relative position of the nations the scale Of
German hate France is at the top of the list as
the most hated
England, Italy and the United States to
come in about that order with hatred of so
exhausted that it almost amounts to affection.
Russia France, Great Britain, Italy, the United
States at one time another in the past six years
have all enjoyed the premier position and likewise
at some time or other have been at the bottom of
the list
From 1915 to- 1917 France the object of
German pity and in the midst of war, kind
things were said of her-hate at that time having
been wholly expended others.
Today, however, most Germans are agreed
upon these things peace, democracy, disarmament
and firm resolve to swat the French.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
WHY Waste Valuable Time?

Opposition to prohibition and the Volstead
act may provide an enjoyable pastime for a
goodly number. But the liquor interests are con-
tinuously obtuse if they invest any more money
IN it.
Current Opinion of this month has an inter
esting and very frank article by Wayne B..
Wheeler, attorney for the Anti-Saloon League, on
'~rhe Success and Failure of Prohibition" He
gives both sides.
But his conclusion is that whatever changes
are made in the law will be made by its friends
and not by its enemies" and that enforcement
will be stronger and more complete
The failures he considers as comparatively few
and temporary; the success, increasing and perma-
nent. Anyone differ with him who will and, for
their reasons, largely based desire many
will differ
But this much has certainly been gained be-
yond question: Everyone-liquor interests included
-concedes that the saloon in any form, is gone
There will never again be a retail business in
Intoxicating drinks. No one even asks this.
All people might equally we'll admit that there
is no possibility Of revoking the prohibition
amendment. Thirteen States can prevent this and
all but FIVE approved the amendment. To even
dream Of revocation is waste of time that might
otherwise be used to some effect.
Neither is there chance that the next Con-
sress will relax the Volstead act. Nor can a
Congress favorable to this be elected in 1922
The vast majority of people well satisfied
with it as it is. The few wet spots hardly count
il. the vast whole.
In fact there. have been such improvements
under the law that those to whom it is
personally irksome, will vote to uphold it.
This was proved in the recent election, where
its amendment, as an ISSUE became a political
boomerang. The economic advantages, the increase
of legitimate trade, the betterment in homes, the
decrease of drunkenness and vagrancy the less
demand for charity, the decrease of loss through
~psdled brains, these with other results influenced
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Oh, My Stars!
HOROSCOPE.
January 6, 1921.

While Neptune and the sun are IN
benef, aspect this uar-ln-. Jupiter
.s IN ,vl place. argu-alHE TO as-rol-
oEy.
it Should r- a time for carrying
.oat ambitious plans. for NrDtun"
gives clear vision Initiative IN
large enterprises should bc well d.
rested III this um,
The chances Of success in oil spec
uIalion or in nov commercial enter
nrts~s should be g2odt while Neptune
oa.,, 80, kers should not lose
uon,ut Of this day p which dis
cr.Iururs of patronage arc supposed
% Ir aDproachablc and even sym7a- ,
,her.c-
There is a promising syn cnr all
who look for employment. since
these wro exercise Authority viii
be likely to o.. unusually generous
In awarding positions and salaries
Selling this day is under sinister
sway that will De very Luluoky for
the stock exchange
4 sensation cent. -luE lr great
educational instiJuri. is fnreshad-
owed. The head vii lose his place.
Again there ma. bs '-li0us rr-
ports concerning c,r'a.r limos uf
business. hut these will uCt he of
serious import in rea.IlE
The Moon is in a sign rna' is hene-
fetal to public revenues and Ur0w-
lscs little relief from taxation
The rise Of an American s'a'es-
man who will win lasting fame is
urophesIed. He will come from 'Ne
West
Persons whose birthdats tf is
-hould beware of speculation IN '..
.omInE year Business will >a....a
.. carefully conducted.
children born on this day may he
inclined to be careless and eN-rsvs-
CANT. They are likely 10 be E..,"i
and popular.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

in the country marks the location
Here we have sUper-riChes attained
through sheer luck.
In an Illinois city. about twenty
years ago. was a glucose factory
run at a loss through a rival being
able to invariably undersell rs
product. One OF the discours ged
owners sent a nephew. who was
home from Yale, to the plant 10 OBJ
tain a business experience. This
yoUngster, seeing that the factory
was an absolute dead horse.
thought out a plan. He flooded the
glucose market with his product at
prices even lower than those Of the
rival.
That boy has certainly disCov-
cred a new process Of manufsc-
ture, something he has picked -
at college" surmised alond theI
chairman OF the rival board 10 nj
associates His opinion expresse,
We had better buy up the plant
They did so, at a net profit
81, 100000 10 the Yale student.
uncle and the others interested.
have these facts hrst-hand, and C
vouCh for them as an inst8n
where, by bluhinE, one young nj
out-thought a group OF veteran
CoOpyriEht, 1871, Public LsdrsT os1
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Say Prince Georges Is
Bold, Bad, Bad County

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Jan. 8
The law enforcement committee of
the Prince Georges County Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs plans to
map out a campaign against law
breaking in the county. Mrs. Bal
ley, chairman, says the committee
has plenty of work to do.
1t is a well known fact, says
Mrs. Bailey, that gambling houses
are being operated in the county.
She says the committee is planning
to gather the evidence and do
everything in it's power toward
improving alleged conditions in the
county.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Finds Prince
Only Beggar
San Francisco Girl Sags
She Has Lost Faith
In Fairies.

Lillian Geraldine Leitch. now Of
San Francisco, has lost faith in
fairy stories.
In her old Virginia home not
many years ago, for Lillian is only
seventeen now, she was moro crcdu-
lous. In those days she was particu-
larly thrilled by the yarn of the
prince disguised as a beggar who
woOed and won the signing princess
and lived happily ever after.
Lillian never suspected that often
times beggars disguised as princes
go awOOinE in wicked way
She came to. San Francisco to find
that out. The disillusionment Of Lii
liam Geraldine is now on record in
the Superior Court in the form Of
an annulmcnt suit.
While waiting for said annulmCnt
of the marriage that smashed all
her ideas of romance she casts d
dubious eye at dashinG males. Sh,
has discovered that many cruel
heart beats beneath a polo coat.
The Stranger Enters.
A few fortnights ago. when sum
mer was at its best, Lillian came to
this city. Her heart was free as q
birds. Whatever is in the air of a
San Francisco June got into her
blood on a night when handsom,
stranger caught her eye in a softly
lit cafe. She smiled. he Erinncd.
1t was then that the guardian angel
that protects romantic Southern
girls in a strange city went straight
away from there.
They met-they still meet that
way-he invited her to dinner. She
then learned his name-James Rob
ert Van DLoye. To Lillian. this
name sounded like a poem.
Robert was an expert "kiddcr'-
woOer that is. She was timid. He
shoocd her fears away. Was not his
father a multimillionaire in New
York, one of the famous knicker-
booker families?
She believed him and they were
married. Her dreams had come true.
Her letters home glowed.
At first it was lovely-just like
walking on VelVet-it always is.
Then the clouds began to gather. He
Sc med to count the dollars. also his
dimes and nickels. She peered at fur
coats in the beautiful store windows
downtown, still She wore her last
years little old wrap.
A Modern Hail.
He kept busy, away most of the
day on business" His business
was hard on the heels of his shoes,
she noticed. So Lillian Geraldine
Van D'Loye continued to notice and
wonder, until one day she went
through his pockets and found a
small, thumb marked card. 1t read:
q Am Deaf and Dumb.
Aims, for PHYS Sake. Aims"
That's where Lillian's romance
broke into small bits. Her dashing
prince husband was a beggar, and
a professional at the game.
That's why he borrowed all her
money. That's why her prince was
always broke.
She fled from him like a scared
rabbit to hotel. Her beggar
prince pursued her there, climbed
fire escapes even, to persuade her;
but Lillian's romance was off for
good. She saw an attorney. He
told her in the most unromantic
manner all the rest she wanted to
know about her prince.
His real name was J. Leslie Shell
don and his business" was that of
pretending to be deaf and dumb and
deserving, so that kind-hearted
persons would give him a few cents
tC assist him to return to his home
in Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Honor Medals Offered
To Yank Journalists

PARIS, Jan. 5.-The foreign Of
fee has placed twelve Legion of
Honor decorations at the disposal
of the glo-American press Asso-
citation for distribution to six Brit
ish and six American correspondents.
1t is understood that the honors
are to be given to English and
American correspondents who dis
tinguished themselves assisting the
French propaganda bureau by pre-
senting in their reports a strictly
French viewpoint. 1t is reported
that the list has been approved by
the American and British. Ambas-
sadors.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
ON PHOFOsED
AMERICAN LEGION MEMORIAL

AMERICAN LEGION MEMORIAL
To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Your paper this morning makes
mention Of a protest registered by
the Baptist Minister'S Convention
against the proposed 5000 900 gift
Of the knights Of Columbus TO the
American Legion, stating that the
money was obtained by popular
subscription and should not be used
for Roman Catholic propaganda
The protest declared further that
the building would be under Roman
Catholic, rather than American Le-
gion, control Whether or not this
is true the future alone could tell:
but one thing is certsin-the build
ing would always be known as'Ths
Knights Of Columbus Building" Il
is obviously intended as q memorial
TO the Knights Of Columbus; the
continual association Of name, or
RsniEation. and building would not
be very dificUlt Of accomplishment.
In this instance the American Le-
tion as do the American Women
Of the Civil War in that monument
universally called The Red Cross
Building" This building was erect
ed as a memorial: but the Red
Cross name very Unjustly is in the
ascendenCy. So also would be that
OF Columbus in the building under
discussion.
MRS. NJ. DU PONT LEE.
Georgetown, Jan. /.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
NeUCberry-FOrd Recount
ReUeGLS Slight Losses

Tahulatl0u of the votes ln Oh, r.-
count i'm the Ford Newbcrry M.N-
lEau Senatorial contest y,s'.r..v
showed a net loss Of IS votes for
Ford and a net loss Of l3S for Nv
berry.
In Adams precinct. Arenac County.
the whole vote was thrown out lr-
cause judges failed 10 initial the
ballots. This cost Newberry 81
votes and Ford SO. The same was
done with the Moffat precinct vote
and cost Newberry SIS votes and
Ford IL
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
THE FORMER NAME OF VIENNA
e VIRGINIA.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald
During colonial times. NieEn
Virginia, was known as "AyrhIu.N
and was named after a similar
place in Scotland
This place was the home of
George Washington Hunter. young
est son Of Col George Washington
Hunter Cwho was born in Fairfax
County. NirEinia)- George Washing
ton Hunter studied law. and grad
uated from the celebrated law
school Of EmmitshurE. Nd He az
ried Mary AnEeIine Conrad. - Viz
Einia- His father gave 20 lin the
old homestead "AyrhIL" ne was a
genial. wsrm-hearted ard generous
man. noted for his hospitality and
kindness. especially 20 the poor
JAMES kEATING
Washington. D. c.