davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Visit our toy store. Locke.
Read Glenn Locke's Big Adv.
Walnut kernels SOC h. at Locke's.
For rubber foot wear, 60 to Locke S.
Take your trade to Locke's.
Butter 35c Id. at Locke's.
Outings t9c. yd. at Shaffer's. st
Visit our stores Court Day. Locke.
Wsnted-Walnut kernels SOC ID. at
LockeS
Some nice novelties for Xmas
F. 5. Bowman
Save money, buy your Xmas pres
ents at Lockes.
An Exquisite Line of Christmas
Cards on Sale at the HERALD Office.
Send walnut kernels in, SOC. ID. at
J. L. Shaffer's. st
Buy your fruit cake materials at
Locke's.
Mems, ladies' and childreus bed room
slippers, all colors-F. S. Bowman
Seeded rasins, currents, citron, figs,
al Locke's.
Security cement one car load just re-
ceiyed at:Shen. Farmers Union 2t
Millinery at bigreduction
F S Bowman
Cur prices on ladies' cloaks and suits
al Locke
Yarn for sweaters and shawls at j.
L Shaffer's. st
Do your shopping early and get best
se.ections-F. S. Bowman
Glenn Locke will save you money on
clothing overcoats and sweaters.
Ladies silk hose at 69c. pr. at j. L
Shaffer's. st
Buy early. merchandise is scarce
F S Bowman
Cotton gloves 1Oc, per pair at j. L.
Shaffer's. st
We sell the useful and servicable
Xmas presents-F. S Bowman
Blankets, white and grey sl95 at
Shatfer's. 3t
See remnant counters at Shaffer's.
Bargains. st
Men S new fine shoes 50, 95 at j. L.
Shaffer's, st
49, per cent off on all millinery-great
bargains F. S. Bowman
24c. loose coffee 15c. lb. at j. L.
Shaffers. st
Large lines Of half hosiery, neckwear
Of all kinds for Xmas-F. S. Bowman
Buy Ball Band" rubbers, boots and
arctics from Joe Shaffer. st
High grade cotton seed meal, one car
load q per cent meal just received at
Shenandoah Farmers Union 2t
See our large line of candies nuts.
Evaporated fruits of every kind
F. S Bowman
Bleached cotton lac. yd. and un-
bleached cotton 10c. yd. at j. L. Shat
fers st
Axe handles split hickory hand made
By Simon Hollar-Shenandoah Farmers
Union 2t
What would make nicer Christmas
Present that handsome Engraved Visi-
ting Card. See our lines of samples
HERALD Office
Ladies heavy bleached winter vests
Soc mems heavy shirts and drawers
65c. each at Shaffer's. st
Send your friends The Shenandoah
HERALD for year it makes Christ
mas present that lasts tn no ughout the
year
Large line of box candies in and
and ID size at unheard of prices
F. S. Bowman.
TYPE D., International Feed Grinders
grlnds corn with shuck and othe
roughage as we'll as make fine meal.
2t Shen. Farmers Union.
Sugar 6,c. cash, hominy PIC, peanu
butter &c glass, l lb. cans &c., BIZ
Star Soap SC, salmon 12c., "Lemo
coffee 30c h. at Shaffers. 3t
Send that distant friend The Shenan
doah HERALD for year for Christina
Present 1t carries news each wee
from home town friends.
ONE CAR LOAD Alfalcom Dairy Feet
egg mash scratch feed and meat scraps
Also alfalfa meal for poultry. Price
right. Shen. Farmers Union. 2t.
WANTED-Man with car to sell To-
priced GRAHAM TIRES. $4,000 pr
week and commissions. GRAHA
TIRE CO., 1852 Boulevard, Bento
Harbor, Mich. 1t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
Major Borum Critically III.

Major c. NJ. Borum is critically i'll at
his home, "Matin Hip near StrasburQ
suffering from general break down.
Major Borum has hosts of friends
throughout the state who will learn
with deepest regret of his illness,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
Change of Office

| have secured more comfortable and
convenient office accommodation with
DR., F. w. Gearing, bank building on
Main Street. My next visit will be
Dec. u and 10. Hours a. m. to p. m.
Dec. 2-A,. WIN. KLINE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
Church Notes.

Rev A. o. Price will preach in Mt.
ackson next Sunday morning and in
the Woodstock Presbyterian Church at
1880 P, M.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH

On Sunday the 18th, the Lords sup
per will be administered at Mt Calvary
lat II o'clock, Rev. S. w. Kuhns con-
Quoting the service, In the evening
at 1880 service at Woodstock Sunday
lSchool at $50 A, NJ.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
Wanted

A good hand by the year on my farm.
Man with small family preferred. Write
box 81 Woodstock, Va.
Nov. 24-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
sHENANDoAf VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY,
WOODS1 OCH. VIRGINIA.

soney loaned at 6 per cent. on real
,;ate or good collateral security.
savings deposits received in sums OF
II 90 or over, and interest allowed on
,ame.
n For particulars address the
Company at its home Office. or call on
]. W. Eberly, Strasburg; F. 8. Penny
hacker, Nit. J Jackson; or 8. r. Hoover
New Market, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
METHODIST CHURCH

On Sunday night Mr.. Cockrell will
preach the ninth sermon in the series
on the Ten Commandments Thou
shalt not bear false witness against thy
|neighbor." In these sermons the pre-,
acher has been hitting straight from
the shoulder. He promises on Sunday
night to say some things about the liars
the gossipers and the slander-mongers
he has met.
At II o'clock the pastor will preach
and give an object sermon. The Sun
day School meets at 9:45 A. M.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
WANTED

To rent farm of Is or 1OOacres. Com
municate with. Lory Shipe,
Dec. 9th 1t. Matthias, w. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
For Sale

Two lots Of Barred Rock pullets.
Address, MRS. PHILIP SAGER,
Oct. Is Woodstock, Va, R. 3.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09
TTespass Notices for Sale

Trespass Notices for sale at the HER
AID OFFICE. Price sc each or for 25c.
Nov. 25tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-09

Building Lots For Sale
Valuable building lots for sale apply
to H. B. Chapman, Woodstock.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-05
NOTICE .

To the Taxpayers of Jefferson
County, West Virginia:
You are hereby notified that the
Board of Review and Equalization
for said county will convene at the
Court House thereof on
Tuesday, the 5th Day of July,
1921, at 10 o'clock a. M, and will
continue is session from day to day
not exceeding twenty-five days for
the purpose of hearing the complaint
of any taxpayer as to the assessment
placed upon property by the assessor
for the year 1921. 1t is the duty of
said Board to reduce the value of any
property shown to them to have been
assessed too high and to raise the
same when shown to have been as
sessed too low, and this may be done
upon the petition of any taxpayer
interested, or upon the Boards own
motion.
! Any assessment not contested be-
fore said Board will become final up
on the adjournment of the Board
Given under my hand this 18th day
of June, 1921.
Chas. A. Johnson,
| Clerk OF County OOuSC ana Elk
officio Clerk of said Board
P. S.-The following dates will
be given by the Board to consider
assessments of certain districts, viz /:
Shepherdstown District July IL
Shepherdstown Corporation July IL
Harper's Ferry District July IL
Harper's Ferry Corporation July IL
Bolivar Corporation July IL
Kabletown District July 13
Middleway District July IA
Charles Town District July Is
Charles Town Corporation July Is
Ransom Corporation July Is
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w D. Hbss Bias- Mense n. r. stock Hxess.se,

today WE'RE SSly
date yae ago and 900
s, '-''-5'0oo year asos anu ei''s'V'o
Of
'' anu the hishiow and closing prices given
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
SUGGEST PLANS
TO FOIL WEEVILS
u. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Summarizes Points in
Combating Pest.

Opportunity for Southern corn
growers to protect themselves
against weevil infestation next
year by intelligent seed selection
in the field. Is pointed out by ex-
perts of the United states Depart
ment of Agriculture.
1t has been found that. in weavil-
infested sections. the ears with tips
protruding from the shucks or with
loose, open shucks, usually become
infested, and often seriously dam
aged, before they can be safely
stored. and that many of them after
several months in storage are
worthless.
Experiments have shown that
shuck coverings extending well be-
yond the tips of the ears and clos
ing tightly about the silks. II not
opened by other means, will resist
weevils successfully-both in field
and in storage The greatest handi-
cap to shnck protection against
weevils is the presence of ear
worms. which usually enter the
shuck covering through the silk
channels. feeding as they go, and
making holes as they leave. through
which weevils may enter, It has
been found that when there is a
long shuck extension the worms
frequently cut from the silk chan
nels before reaching the ear, and
the longer the extension the more
frequently this happens.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
CITIES SERVICE
ACTIVE ON CURB
Buying Orders Representing
Control Moves Price from
102 to 110.

NEW YORK, July 15.-There was
trading on a large scale IN a num-
ber of issues on the New York Curb
Market today with special atten-
tion devoted to Cities Service Com
mon, that stock becoming active
and strong around midday ard
moving up from 1o2 20 10 on buy
ing orders assumed to represent the
accumulation for the controlling in
terests in the company. The other
two classes of stocks however were
inactive. The election of directors
representing the Tidewater OIL
Company by Guffey- Gillespie stock
holders yesterday and the change
IN the name cf that stock to the
Usage Company was followed this
morning by brisk buying on which
1t rose to 11A but 1t did not main
tain its gain. quickly reacting to
10%. There was pressure against
International Petroleum which
ranged from 12 to 11k. Elk Basin
was one of the weak features, SELL
ing at 5& to SIS. A moderate
amount of BUSINESS was transacted
in Anglo-American at 16h. Standard
Oil of Indiana was actively traded
in at 66A and 66X.
Most interest in the industrial list
was attached to Glen Alden Coal.
which moved up from 42 to 33B.
other industrials were heavy and in
supply of concessions Duran con-
tinued it's reaction from the recent
high of 2s, selling at 24h to 24h
Continental Motors was traded In at
5% to 5&. British American To-
bacco continued firm, selling at
121k. Acme Coal was again traded
in at it's low record OF 1. North
American Pulp, old stock, sold
down to 2k. Sweets Company Of
America, In which there have been
frequent bullish dealings, was
again heavy, selling down to pa.
United Retail Candy was inactive
with a small amount of business at
6h.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK July 15-The coffee
market opened at an advance of to
points on buying by brokers who
operate for European and New Or
leans connections. Only few lots
changed hands. however. while there
was nothing to Indicate any change
OF Importance in the geneal position.
IL Is possible that the improving
trade condition abroad which Is find-
ing some reflection in other mar
kets Is beginning to make some inn
preston on coffee. II So however
It has so far failed to cause any
broadening of business in futures.
and the market still seems to be
waiting for developments in Brazil
As the matter stands at present
the valorization project has prac-
ftically 'pekged" milreis prices so
far as July and August deliveries
are concerned. the interior evidently
nqding the minimum buying price
satisfactory while buyers for CON
sumption seemed to feel no Doubt
ot securing all needed supplies at
modrate advances even should the
government buying be continue1 as
owing to the holiday the early
cables from Brazil were lacking ana
a special cable showing fluctuations
IN Rio seem to represent a read
Justment rather than a trend of val
nes- July futures there reacted IFS
reis to the governments buying ba--
Sis while September advanced as reis
Nothing fresh developed in the cost
and freight situation and the local
spot market remained quiet at s1l to
6S for Rio Is
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16

Total 354 4Oo yesterday SIS
573,470 n and1 5l9, 500
40. against 127oo9 44s
AMI 161. sic. 4Os
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
BONDS RETURN TO
DULL POSITION
Transactions SO as Large as
Early idonth's Sessions.
No Specific Moves.

NEW YORK, July l5.-The bond
market today fell back into the duh
nosition which the market for STOCKS
has been occupying for several days
transactions were scarcely PEI
cent as large as those Of some ses-
sions around the beginning of this
month. There are indications that
The mid-yesr reinvestment demand
has been filled. 1t has not ap-
proached normal, mainly for the
reason that funds which usually
come from the interior at this time
for the purchase Of bonds Is neeoeo
AT home 70 fill the gap while bank
ing funds are being employed IN
moving the crops. The great VOL
ume Of credit that still remains
frozen" Is another factor that has
resulted In the reinvestment demand
ending prematurely.
There wss no pronounced move
ment Of bonds in either direction to-
day. For the most part prices were
slightly higher. but the gains were
insignificant. Losses. wherever
they occurred were equally unim-
portant. High-grade railroad issues
were small fractions higher. Great
Northern Is, however. at one time
showed a gain of y point over the
Thursday closing, and the Burling-
ton collateral 6ks were Il point
higher at eS%. Hudson and Mar
fattan income rs opened at 40h
and went 20 40&. At the close yes
terday they sold at i1k.
Liberty bonds moved within the
same narrow range that has ruled
for several days. and none of them
was the center of any great amount
of trading. II any exception to the
rule of narrow ranges is worth men,
tioning. il was the spread of about
20 cents in the Liberty 3ks. There
was nothing worth noting in the,
foreign group. Prices were firm.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
STOCKS DISPLAY !.
HEAVY TONE Ii ~
LIGHT TRADING
Professional Activity Still
Makes Up Majority -
of Transactions.
SHORTS VIGOROUS
Steels Conspicuously Weak,
While Rails Net Loss of N
Point at Close.

NEW YORK, July ia heavier
tone was displayed on the stock
exchange today. although the vol
ume of business continued smafi.
Professional activity still made up
the market. but short selling took
on more vigor. steels stocks were
conspicuousiy weak throughout and
certain high priced issues. such ~
General Electric, were also subjects
of attack. Rails were taken in hand
in the afternoon and toward the
close showed losses of about l.
point. Declines predominsted mean
while among the industrials and
amounted TO a point or two in the
active issues Call money was at
6 per cent throughout
Exchange. -fr'
Trading in foreign exchange con-
tinued quiet with qsotations sensi-
tive and with the tone heavy.
Sterling sold down at the opening
to ,s.sIE. which is a new low for
the week. Later. at s3.szk. the net
loss for the day amounted to y OF
a cent. French franc were on ,
points at 7.SOh cents, and most OF
the continental currencies showed
similar reactions. German marks,
however. were unchanged at L-stha
cents. No Improvement is apparent
in the South American situation.
and the Argentine pese is now
quoted at 2s.l2 cents
Federal Reserve Report
The latest statement Of the COM
binsd Federal Reserve system is
particularly interesting as suggest
ing that the expansion OF liabIl-
tiles and reduction Of reserve ratio
shown by last weeks statement
was due to special circumstances
and particularly to holiday demands
for cash. 1t did not, apparently.
represent a reversal Of the general
tendency toward credit resources,
This week ratio, 6l.e- per cent. rep
resentS n 1alrly sndrp gam over ldsN
weeks, and is the highest since
July S, 1918. The gain. which was
due principally to a large return
of reserve notes was well distrib-
uted among the regional banks.
The larger centers showed sizable
increases and only three, Kansas
City, Atlanta and Dallas, fell on In
their own proper reserve position.
OF these three, Furthermore, only
Dallas showed a large recession.
The bank there was also the only
one to make increased demands on
the other regional banks. borrowing
another $4,000. 600. The extent 10
which the credit resources OF thar
part of the country are still tied up
may be judged from the Dallas
banks reserve ratio. This would
stand at 2l.6 per cent II the bank
were not able to borrow sl6.0OO.ooe
for reserve purposes from the Bos-
ton bank. The Dallas condition Is
the poorest since January 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK, July Is. - The following
shows the movement Of breadstufs at New
York today In bushels Of grain and barrels
or -four: Receipts. Exports
Wheat ............... $1,000 $500
Corn ................ 10000 1000
Oats ................. 1000 10000
Flour ............... 5000 5000
The export ciesrahees from The seven prin-
cipal ports Of the Atlantic seaboard fNev
Ycrk, Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore, New
port News, Galveston and New Orieans) thus
fsr this week.. as compared with correspond
ing day Of last week. have been as follows:
Today. This wk. Last VIZ.
Flour ......... $4,000 10000 s23, 900
Wheat ;, ....... $4,000 s2i 900 5,4ss, 900
Corn .!....... 10000 II3.o00 s9s,oO0
Oats .....-... 60,000 i60,000
J. Exports Of wheat from the four ports New
York, Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimorel
were 12s.ooo bushels; last year, gs,0Oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
LOCAL
(W. ID. Hibbs q Co.. HGsbs BidG-
Neabers Waskfsgton Stock
ExehsnEe-l

SAILS.
$1,000 at 95k.
Capital Traction. % at s7K, Is st SIN.
10 az sass. at sly. 10 at s7h. at SIN.
Amer Sec and Trust Co., at 225.
AFTER CALL
washington Gas TVS. 1900 at ios. 81
81 900 ~ l03.
aerrenthaier LinOtype. at us. 5 at us,
Washington Gas 5s. $500 st 7sH.
Lanston honOtype. 8 at f4k. at 74H.
u7k.
Potomac Elee senl m es. 81 900 at s5H.
Money call loans. to Z per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
New Vault Arrives.

The latest thing in burglar-proof
safe-deposit vaults arrived in the
city yesterday. the property of the
northwest branch of the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company. The
installation will be completed by
August l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Norwegian Strain
Strong in Congress

Discussing the personnel Of the
siNty-fevcnth congress "a Washington
correspondent notes that the Nor
wegian immigrant group will be- rrp-
resented by II members, 4 Ia the sen.
ate and 10 in thu house.
Heading the senator's OF this group
rs the sturdy American. Knutc Ncl.
son Of Minnesota, \ new member.
elected last fall. ~ Peter Norbrck Of
South Dakota. who rclinquiHhsd the
gOyernorship Of his state 10 assume
The senatorial togI. senator Reed
Smoot. Of Utah, h usually included
in the group because ~ hts Nor
wegian mothci. The fourth and
latest addition Is senator Holm ~.
Bursum. OF New McNico. who. on
March ~, was appointed by Cover
nor Mechom to IN the u%ncXpircd
term OF A. n. Fali. the new sccrc-
tary Of the interior. senator Bur
SUMS entry into the United States
senate Ia OF special interest. because
u Be- the first time a southwestern
state has sent one OF Morse racial
strain 10 represent Il In congress.
senator Bursum vas born In Fort
Dodge. Ia, Of Norwegian parents,
ana has been "a htore clerk, sheep
raiser, and FARMER. a shorin OF So-
zorro county, \. ~, warden Of the
santa Fe pcnitontiary, a member of
the New Mexico legislature. aud re-
publican caididaie for governor Of his
state. Senator Nelson, the grand
old man Of AinASsote,' was born In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

they sing In European capitals while
sitting In our iibraries M home.
The most essential purpose OF tho
cellar today b q satisfactory place
TO house the heating furnace. the
coal supply and ashes. with the
home electrical, these two purposes,
as well as many others OF lesser Inn
portance. are eliminated. SO what use
can we put this space to-
With the electrical improvements
to come. there will he a change In our
transportation system. There Will be
more electrical automobiles and cleo
trio bicycles and tricyies will be de-
veloped. Because OF their simplicity
and low price they will be available
10 almost everyone. our cellars Will
be the place 10 keep them.
We will have ariVeways going under
the house. This will eliminate the
need for garages. which many times
mar m beauty OF the landscape Of
the property. While tho carr are In
the basement. they will have thew
batteries recharged.
Electricity will be used - gener-
ally thai the cost will likely be appor-
toned on the basis Of a tax, like our
water tax today. The charge Will
probably be 10 much a plug. as we
Alt n0N tnAIkfn - MufH "A lhufths
Electricity Will be Va cheap that ~
will not pay to have meters Installed.
readings taken and a system OF ac-
counts kept.
Today water Il used universally aud
no one would think Of charging q
friend or even n stranger for n drink.
The same will be true with electricity.
When the friend calls with his cleo
trio vehicle. Il will be- driven into
your cellar and tho battery will be
recharged while he ~ making his call.
All these changes In our domestic
life will tend 10 revolutionizc the ap-
pearance OF our cities. No dirt, dust
or smoke will be permissible and our
cities Will be more sanitary. The
streets will be beautifully clean. with.
out fires and with no animals for
traction labor, there Will be no dust
or dirt.
Look hack 40 years to 1850 and ob.
serve how primitive We're many OF
the conditions Of existence. as viewed
from our present day standpoint.
Look back 700 q and u Is like
jumping into the Dark Ages
To suppose We are approaching q
limit IN absurd. There II no more
end to invention han there ~ to
science. Every new scientific discoy-
cry gives rise To thousands OF inven-
tons. The electrical development Is
still In It's Infancy.
BENJAMIN franklin said that he
would like to be- scaled up iu a wine
cask FOR 100 years and then rome
out and view the world M IL would
De at the end Of that time. We can
Imagine how amazed and delighted
Franklin would be- 81 permitted 10
behold the electrical maryci8 Of the
twentieth century.
Yet. ! feel safe in saying this would
be hut slight as compared TO our sur
rrisc " We should serlude ours,lcos
ut thia time fur 70 like period and
view thc world iu 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

That ia, If you believe the entries in the Chinese year books, now in
1.-THE British mrseum.
Irish monks made he first expeditions northward. In 725 they
Established settlements in Iceland.
Norwegians claim that their Biani sailed along the coasts of
Nova Scotia in 995-frst Europeans TO see America.
Lief the Lucky, Eric the Red, Thorwald, Madoc Of Wales and
finally Columbus-each was the Peary. the great explorer Of his tay.
Man has virtually completed his conquest Of the earth.
But mans explorations have little more than started.
Arplanes now explore the upper air. Who knows but what some
future Peary may explore the vast stars ont in the universe, travelling
in an sirship or in a rocket such as Prot. Gladding proposes firing at
the mOonf
Every man groups into the unknown.
Marconi, in discovering wireless, was an explorer.
Sir Oliver Lodge and other scientists are trying to explore be-
yond the grave.
And this month, - years after Peary electrified the world by
reaching the north pole, America is visited by Albert Enstein. eN
plorer in The fourth dimensom. in The myNeries Of time.