davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08

Carpet chain at Shaffer's.

Carpet chain at Shaffer's
Take your trade 10 Locke's.
Sugar sc. ID. at Locke's.
F.G line of hosiery Just NAT Sha1fer 5
SI9s oyeralls now 3Sc at Shaffcrs S.
Read Vendors big advertisement Oh
Fourth PAGE.
Caato see US Court DAY big bar
gains. Locke
N0TICE-After Harvest Sale begin.
al Locke Monday July l1th.
See large aa Of Vendors Depart
r1nt Stores en- fourth page
Great uargsns in ladies oxtords anc
pumps + $ Bowman.
Hsava cotton yard wide. 7.c. al
Read L.te Joe's bio advertisement.
o1 FIRST page.
Apron 4n-ham 12tc. yd at Locke
After harvest Sale.
Greatly reduced prices on ladies
oNrar4s and pumps +. S, Bowman.
save money attend Locke's After
Harvest Sale.
0nc-rourth off all low shoes al Glenn
Locke's.
Superior. international and Crown
gram drills nov in stock at Shenan-
do4n Farmers Union. 2t
BIG reduction on clothing Al Glenn
Locke's.
Cut prices on all summer dress goods
st LUcke'S
Attend our shoe sale on ladies OK
fords and pumps, beginning Saturday.
July g. F. S Bowman.
Read the splendid bargains offered
on +th page by Vendors Department
Stores in Woodstock and Mt. Jackson.
Wanted at Locke's, 1000 lbs. side
meat atI2,c, h., 1000 lbs. shoulders al
14e. ID. and 800 lbs. hams at SOC. ID.
Deering and Mccormick mowers,
rakes and tedders are good machines.
The price is right Shenandoah Farm.
crs' Union ct
See our counter Of ladies oXfords
and pumps. Sale begins Saturday
july . F. S Bowman
After Harvest Sale prices at Locke's
sugar &c. ID, corn flakes Sc. package
coffee l2tc. h., salmon &c. per can.
That new international manure
apreader, lightest draft, widest spread
Steel not cast iron construction. Shen
andoah Farmers Union. u
Shoe sale begins Saturday on ladies
oxrords and pumps, F. S. Bowman.
$50 PAIRS Of ladies' oxfords and pumps
will be sold regardless OF cost, F. S
Bowman,
DENTAL NOTICE-Dr, J. B. Rush
DR. j C. Bowman and Dr. w. H. Wun
der will close their offices every Satur
day afternoon during July, August ant
September.
June 24-3t pd
-Four prisoners pleaded guilty on
charge of stealing chickens in Circui
Court of Rockingham County and wer
sentenced as follows: Will Ed Flick
two years in the penitentiary; Charlie
Flick, IS months in the penitentiarl
John Bowman, three years in the pen
Tertiary, and s. l. Michael one year
jail
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08
funeral of Mrs. Hamulan.

The body Of Mrs Mary Hannah, 81
years old, who died late last Wed
nesday night, in Winchester, was taken
TO surasburg on Saturday and funeral
services were held in the Lutheran
Church at Strasburg by the Rev y. A,
Kelly. pastor Of Grace Lutheran Church
of Winchester, assisted by Rev. Homer
Anderson. The burial was III the
Suasburg Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08
Attention Farmers

The annual meeting Of the Shenan
doah Farmers Educational and Co
Operative Union will be held in The
court house at Woodstock, on Jul,
18th at p. M.
New officers will be elected ant
business of Importance transacted
All members should be present.
PHILIP WILLIAMS, Secretary
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08

Mr.. Frank S. Tavenner Jr , son Of
Judge and Mrs. F. S. Tavenner has
successfully passed the State Bar Elk
animation. Mr.. Tavenner will re
turn to the University of Virgin.
this fall to complete his law
course which was interrupted by twt
years service as Lieutenant with thu
A. E. F. in France and Germany.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08
rUiNbUnu.
Mr.. pILLARD-MRs. ANDES.

| Tuesday morning, July 9Th, at 1850,
la the United Brethren parsonage on
fcenter Street, Sheriff Wl'ia~n 7. ni'-
iard Of Ha~risonhnrg and Mrs. Mary
'Eilcr Audos of New N2Ykat wara
lNar-ia,, ~ Rev. 5. /. BaaEasr .Atter
congratulations they left for q wedding
atour north. On their return they
Twin be at home in Harrisonburg after
IJuly 10th. Their many friends wish
them long and prosperous journey
gthrough life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stickley, Of
lStrasburg were Sunday visitors in the
ihome of Mr. and Mrs. L c. Evans
| P. s. Coffelt left Saturday for
Washington, where he will spend the
Isummer with his daughter
! Mr. ana Mrs Abraham FadeIey.
Ispent Monday in rr.sonburg
Rev &. L. Tyler, y. D Presiding
Elder Of the Winchester District oil
the Methodist Church preached q very
able and Spiritual sermon here Satur-
day night at the NJ. E Church His
great thought was, the lame man at
the door, ana what we are doing to
help him
c. II. Fadeley left Wednesday tor
Baltimore on business.
Mrs Perry HeltzeI has returned
from Rockingham Memorial Hospital
'yacrc she has been under treatment
The people here were glad to read
the announcement that the Bell Tele-
phone system and the Mutual Phone
co. were planning to make the two
companies interchangeable, which viii
make the phone business more effic-
lent here in the county. The Bell
is a great system. and. this will
thus give greater service to the
county.
Rev. asa Shckiey preached q fine
sermon sunday mornn the Christ
iaa Church here
Next Sunday night at ne 3.
Church pastor 5. l. Baum. mas
his subject viii Be- railing
Away"
Charles shaetz. Wiz lad 4 badly
spralned ankle last week when horse
he WA about ID mount Jumped with
him, is much improved and his many
friends were glad to SEQ him on the
street this week
Al the EdinDur- Hotel, This week
they have been very muoH crowded
both day end night. Tourists from
Mama. Fla. and several from Brogkton
Mass. We're registered there Tuesday
night Word has been passed alon4
by Inc large number OF people "ha
stop there, that they serve line meals.
ara rour moneys worth is gives rou
{. ! IRE war prle oom- days nait
dozen automobiles stand in front, al
the dinner hour, FOLKS who are pass4ur
stop FOR good meal. Lee
Emswilcr The proprietor IS Very pop
ular and has built TIP great trade.
Mrs c. ?. Wighlman entertained
at breakfast Thursday morning in honor
OF Miss Mary Moore Stoncbwner whose
approaching marriage to Mr. Zigler, OF
South Carolina viii occur in the near
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08
Street ImnrONement

The streets Of Woodstock are being
resurfaced. Main street has had less
dust this year than ever before in the
history Of the town, and now this eX-
cellent work is being completed on the
other streets, so that for the remain
ing months of the summer we will not
|suffer from dust as here tofore.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08
Vets to Meet at Fishers Hill.

The annual reunion at Fishers Hill,
under the auspices Of Confederate
Veterans and Sons of Veterans, will be
held on Saturday, August 9th. Gov
ernor Westmoreland Davis and his
staff have accepted invitations to be
lnreSent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08
For Sale

Big Type PoIand-Chinas two gifts
ready to breed, Big Joe breeding.
One male ready for service, Giant
Buster breeding. Registered free in
buyers name. Priced to sell.
G. Landon Hoover. May y, II
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08
Optical Notice |!

l will be in Woodstock, Monday ant
Tuesday, July 18th and 18th, at Hotel
Eye Examinations-Special Glasse
made to order.
WILLIAM KLINE,
Registered Optometrist.
Waynesboro, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08
Singing at Endless Caverns.

There will be an Old Folks All Da,
Singing at the Endless Caverns, New
Market, Va, Sunday, July 10, 1921
Everybody is invited.
1t. ENDLESS CAVERNS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08

MIR. Edward Grim, of near st. Luke
has about completed his new dwelling,
which he expects to move into in the
! near future.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08
Church Notes.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Pastor Will preach at Mt. jackson
next Sunday morning and at Wood
stock al night Evening services will
begin at p. m. and close at S.45 sharp
Come worship with US.
ST PAyL's REFORMED CHURCH.
500 P NJ. Friday-Preparatory ser
vice.
4:+5 A. NJ. Sunday-sunday School.
1l:U0 A. NJ. Church service, at which
time the Lords Supper Will be ad-
mjnistered
A cordial invitation to a4.
METHODIST.
The following ministers viii preach
in the Methodist church each Sunday
in July and two Sundays in September:
July 10-Rev. H. n. Smith, Of Stras-
burg.
July 17-Rev. scIwyn X. CockrcII
July 24-Rev W. G. Winston, of
Toms Brook.
July 31-Rev. c. sydenstricker, Of
Edinburg.
September 4-Rev. Frank A. Tyler
OF Winchester.
September 11-To be announced
later.
During the month of August, vaca-
ton month, there will be no regular
preaching services on Sunday and I'm
til the return of the pastor there will
be no prayer meeting on Wednesday
evenings. Sunday School will be held
each Sunday as usual.
Sunday School will be held in the
Methodist church next Sunday July
30, 1921, at 9:45 a, m. Let all come.
There will be some special features
introduced next Sunday morning. Also
la place and time for the annual outing
of the school will be decided upon,
The session of the school will be
followed by sermon by Rev. Howard
n. Smith, the eloquent pastor of the
|Strasburg church. All are cordially in.
lvited. There will be no night ser
lvices.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENT
Public Sparkling

honorable Harry ST. George Tucke'
Democratic Candidate for Governor o
Virginia will address the voters O
Shenandoah County at the following
places:
MONDAY, JULY 18th
at 200 p. m. in the Court House
Woodstock, and 500 2. m. in Court
House, Woodstock, Va.
TUESDAY, JULY 18th
# 400 7. m. At Foras,yiuc in the
school House, and 500 p. N. ii front
e. i Hotel Mount Jackson.
Nj especially the ladies are invited.
b" Tucker will clearly set-forth the
teGoi0les for which he stands and the
platform upon which he is asking the
nomination COMMITTEE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08
Mr.. Hoover Candidate For
House of DELEGATES

Friends of Claude N. Hoover are
intensely gratified to announce to the
citizens of Shenandoah County that he
has finally consented to become
candidate for the House Of Delegates.
Mr.. Hoover's consent was attained
only after the requests Of hundreds Il
friends and admirers from III paris a
the county, who. knowing hia W
integrity, ability and married. q
spirit are convinced it n !
Shenandoah Cosnty j yeE
live represeafas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08
TRt UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA
EDWIN A. ALDERMAN President


THE TRAINING GROUND OF ALL
THE PEOPLE
Departments represented: The Col
lege, Graduate Studies, Education,
Engineering, Law, Medicine, The SUN
mer Quarter. Also Degree Courses in
Fine Arts, Architecture, Business and
Commerce, Chemistry, etc. Tuition in
Academic Departments free to Vir-
ginians. All expenses reduced to a
minimum. Loan funds available for
men and women. Address THE
REGISTRAR, University, Va.
July 1--9t.
The Papec ensilage cutters hold the
record Tor good wprt easy fu1ninl
|Ant tack q 1914 .priics -
!. >. & i. ~ - =! = - ~ NJ!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-08
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA,

doney loaned at per cent. on real
state Or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums OF
sl.0O Or over. and interest allowed on
same.
- 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. Hooy e.
NV Market, Va.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Governor { Cancels
Date to Address
Women Voters
League Member Lays Its
Plans Before Miller and
He Changes Mind About
Albany Speech This Week

Governor Miller has cancelled his
engagement to address the League OF
Women Voters at it's annual conven-
tion in Albany on Thursday and Fri
day.
The exact reason could not be
learned last night, but the fact that
the league is an independent, non
partisan organization, that it cam
paigned against Senator Wadsworth
in his fight for the welfare bills, all
help to complicate the situation.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderbilt, chairman
of the league, declined last night to
offer any explanation.
owe had two letters from the GOV
ernor, accepting our invitation to
speak," she said.
"He did not say that he would accept
in case he could be quite frank in de-
scribing his attitude toward our or
ganization. We replied that we well
coined his frankness, that if our or
ganization were at fault we should be
added that if he should investigate us
and find an instrument of good gov
ernment, IS we think we are, he should
be equally frank in expressing his ap-
proval."
Following this letter, a representa-
tive of the league, Mrs. Betty Wakefield
Mitchell, who also is county chair
man of the Republican State Commit
tee, visited Governor Miller ard laid
the plans of the league before him
Later Governor Miller sent letter to
Mr.. Vanderlip, regretting that an en-
gagement of long standing would pre-
vent his addressing them
Mrs. Miller is announced on the pro-
gram also to speak on child welfare
which is the main business of the
league for the year. Mrs. Vanderlip
said she did not know whether Mrs.
Miller would speak.
Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, honorary president of
the National League Of Women Voters,
will be the speakers at the dinner on
Thursday at the Hotel Ten Eyck.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
N. Y. Prison Population
Declines Under Dry Act
Commitments to Institutions i'm
First Prohibition Year
Fall OFF 26.140

ALBANY, Jan. 22-The prison popu-
lation in New York State June 80, 1920,
the close of the first year of prohibi-
ton, showed decrease Of 1871 from
the same day of the preceding year, it
was shown by statistics compiled by
the State Commission of Prisons. made
public to-day.
The report said that June 30 of last
year there were 9.154 prisoners in state
prisons, reformatories, penitentiaries
county. jails and the New York CITY
penal institutions. The year previous
the number was II, JIG. During the
year the number of commitments to
these institutions was 59,033, de-
crease of 26,142 as compared with the
preceding year.
The population Of the various groups
Of institutions on the eve OF prohibi-
ton was: State prisons, 1879; reform
atories for males, 982; rcformatories
for females, 394; penitentiaries, 1893:
scounty jails, 629, and New York City
institutions, e,868.
Reports since June indicated that
the number of prisoners in many of
the institutions has been increasing,
"as is usual during periods of indus
trial depression"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Senate Votes
ToStop Army
Enlistments
Measure Framed to Hold
Soldiery to us, 1000 Men
Will Become Effective
With Wilson's Signature
Cut to 100000 Still Urged
Explanation Made House
Plan Went Through to
Start Reduction Process

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The Senate
to-day accepted the resolution passed
by the House stopping enlistments in
the army until it is reduced to 5000
Instead of adhering to Senator New's
resolution, the Senate, on motion OF
Senator Wadsworth, cleared the par.
liamentary situation by passing the
House resolution. This disposed of it
SO far as Congress is concerned and
when it is signed by the President ii
will be law. The House resolution does
not contain the provision of the New
resolution, which was calculated to put
the different branches of the service
on the level Of 621z per cent of author
lied strength.
Although Congress now 'has taken
action to reduce the army to $4,000
the movement for reduction to 10000
is not halted. This became evident
to-day when Senator Wadsworth asked
that the House resolution be accepted
by the Senate in order to stop enlist
ments as soon as possible.
Senator Walsh, of Montana, inquired
whether the House Appropriations Com
mlttee since the resolution was passed
to stop enlistments had not determined d
to hold appropriations down to the re-
quirements of an army of 10000 men.
II do not know officially. have seen
it in the newspapers" said Senator
Wadsworth.
Z Senator Walsh said he did not object
to the acceptance of the House rcso-
luton, but when the question of ap-
propriating for the army comes up in
the Senate, he and other Senators who
have been active for the 10000 army
will renew their efforts.
} Senator New, who was the auth or
of the resolution to stop enlistments
as it was offered in the Senate. said
he expected "a renewal Of the movemen.
to cut the army to 100000 when the
army appropriation bill came up.
AS matter of fact, the reason the
supporters of the New resolution, as
it passed the Senate, did not seek to
have the House accept it,. was that
they feared another vote in the House
might upset their plans
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Danes Hear Long Rest
Is Ordered for Lenine
Moscow Said to Have Arrested
$50 in Recent Bomb Plot
Against Premier

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 22.-NikoIai
Lenine, Russian Bolshevik Premier, is
i'll, and has been ordered to take long
rest, says a Helsingfors dispatch re-
ceived here. Rumors that Lenine has
been suffering from illness have been
current for some weeks.
The Berlingske Tidende prints an
other Helsingfors dispatch which says
l5O arrests have been made in Moscow
in connection with the recently report
cd bomb plot against Lenine.
All rumors of Lerines illness we're
fatty denied January 10 by Maxim Lit
vinof, Bolshevik Assistant Foreign
Minister. He termed them ridiculous.
and added that Lenine was never in
better health.
A Jewish News Service dispatch from
Moscow January 7 said that Lenine
was dangerously i'll. Rumors of his
death were set aloat by a Moscow dis
patch by way of Berlin January l3, an
nouncing the death of M. Karpotf.
which is the pseudonym used by Le-
nine in some of his writings. TIE
Karpoff referred to, however, was not
Lenine, but probably one of his asso-
ciates on the Bolsheyik Supreme Eco
nomic Council.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

that come in so many Of our social
llno,v,ements, are as nothing to gettiny
hoid OF these great fundamentals. and
such body as this might not he 20 90
,Inteelligent to start with. but it woul,l
be intelligent in time; with travel With
contact with these questions. with the
contact with the leaders Of though
throughout the world, with the resnon-
s'bllity that would lay on them, thew
would come to give these questions
proper prop, .S cSSnssideration, slider intelhgently view
mem ana nave broad-minded under
standingsin settling them, but they do
more. W.
"To-day the State Department is n
department. of secret archives. Now. I
am somewhat OF an advocate of piti-
less publicity, but don't think it can
be carried to an extreme, and I don't
think you can have all your foreign
relations exposed fully to the public
at all stages of negotiations, and the
author of the pitiless publicity phrase
found that to be so and Joined with
others in making that conference so
secret that he didn't even have sec
retary."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

valuable to the British in the confer
ences with other Allied statesmen. On
the eve OF their important meeting
the prospect seens bright for an agree
lnent on the many perplexing Questions
winch have been at>issue between the
british and French for months.
brands triumph in the French Cham
per OF Deputies met widespread salts
Iactlon among the British, who consider
'"ae ms government is very strong.
Austria will be the first question con-
s!dered by the Allies and then will
come the problem of German disarma-
.ent. .;e: no serious differences are an
Iiclpated on either of these subjects.
1t IS understood that Marshal Foch
and Sir Henry Wilson, British chief
OF stan, are almost completely agree l
on their German policies. The French
have accepted the British view thai
disarmament must not be rushed too
hastliy, If for no other reason than
not to leave an opening for threats of
Bolshevism.
The reparations question will REQUIRE
al the diplomatic skill which the
STATESMEN of both sides have, for
they are not in accord on the
uhe question of how much or in
what manner Germany shall paw.
AA.eA.I~ioA CAPcitS from Great Britain
and France who met at Brussels. found
no serious differences in their views:
but whereas the French still cling
to the hope that the Germans can
and must pay their war debts, the
British have ceased to consider repa-
rations the basis of their whole Eu-
ropean policy.
When the situation In the Near and
Middle East is considered Sir Auck-
land Geddes may be able to give some
reports Of American sentiment which
will assist Lloyd George. 1t is denied
that the Supreme Council will make a
compromise bargain, under which the
French policy toward Germany will be
adopted in exchange for giving Great
Britain more or less of free hand in
the Middle East. Each question viii
be settled on its merits, according to
person in close touch with the Su-
preme Council.
With the return of Constantine to
the throne the French have modified
many Of their views. and the attitude
OF former Premier Leygues at the CON
ference here in December is not that
OF BRAND to-day. 1t is also true that
Lloyd George has revised his views
considerably in the last month.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Women Democrats
of State Revolt
Against Tanl1nany
Mrs. Morse Asks County
Delegates to Name Chair
man; Post Unofficially
Held by Miss Marbury

Another insurrection against Tam
many Hall has broken out in the ranks
CT the women Democrats of the state,
beaded by Mrs. Mary A. Morse, of
Buffalo.
Mis- Morse has summoned represen-
tatlves from every county in the state
70 elect woman state chairman at a
business meeting and luncheon on
Wednesday at the Hotel McAlpin.
William M. Farley, chairman of the
state Democratic Committee, however,
has instructed the delegates to ignore
assisted by Miss Elisabeth Marbury,
who comes nearer than anybody else
III the Democratic organization to a
title to the coveted office.
Democrats haven't taken much inter-
est in the position of woman state
chairman this winter and Miss Mar
tury, who was chairman Of the cam
paign committee and is the regularly
elected member of the national COM
mittee from New York State, held the
title by default, or at least ex officio.
1t lies in the power of Chairman
Farley to decide whether there shall
be woman state chairman. Up to the
present time he has allowed Miss Mar
there has been no hint that a change
would be made, though the state COM
mittee will meet in two weeks, when
the question may be discussed.
/ Meantime, the session on Wednesday
will be "unsanctioncd and unauthor-
lied by the state committee"
"If they elect a chairman she will
not be recognized" said Mr.. Farley
last night
The invitations were sent out in the
name of the New York State Women's
Democratic Committee, with Offices at
507 Fifth Avenue. The only name on
the invitation is that of Mrs. j. r.
Reese, who will accept checks at that
address.
Miss Harriet May Mills, delegate to
the Democratic National Convention
and candidate for Secretary of State
last fall, is named on the program as
4 speaker, but issued statement yes
terday that she would not appear.
Charles D. Donohuc, minority leader
Of the state Assembly, also has an
nounced that he would not appear.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is named as the
first speaker.