davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-22

to the Washington conference said that
in view of a printed report'tha it was
at the suggestion of the United States
that the Chinese delegation has present
ed her ten general principles'', the
atement was authorized that this re-
port is unfounded.
Washington, Nov. l8th--CCn n ittee
sessions of the conference delegates
stood at adjournment today, to give an
opportunity for preparation b. Jap9n's
delegation Ct a general presertstion Of
the country views on China'S proposal
OF principles tof settlement Of Far East
ern questions at a committee meeting
Of all the delegations tomorrow.
London, Nov. 18th--lhe test match
between Australia and South Africa was
declared yesterday, according to a des-
patch from johannesburg. Australia
scored 450 and Z for Lo wickets, the
South Africans replying with 243 ard
472 for S Wickets innings declared).
Washington, Nov. 17th-The following
general principles were also included in
TIE proposals OF the Chinese Govt. II. In
the Interpretation OF instruments grant
ing special rights on privileges, the we'll
established principle OF construction,
that such grants shall be strictly con-
SlfueQ IN favour Oh Inc 2rant0r, is 10
be observed. s. China's rights as a
neutral are to be fully respected in tu-
lure war; to which she is not a parey.
9. Provision is to be made for future
conferences to be held from time to time
for the discussion of international Ques-
tons relative to the Pacific and The Far
East, as a basis tor the determination of
common policies OF the signatory powers
il relation thereto.
Berlin, Nov. 1~8th-Food riots occurred
Wednesday and Thursday in many parts
Of Berlin and suburbs, large bodies of
unemplov@I Iooting the provision stores.
In the keichstag, the Government has
had to meet many criticisms for its fail
ule 10 suppress profteering Which ne
forced up he cost Of living.
London, NOV. 18th-Biitish yachtmC
have decided to challenge the Unite
States for another yachting contest
for the BriJish-American Cup 70 be con
tested IN United States waters by boats
Of the six metre class. 1t was said
here today that the United States had
agreed chat he race be held 0uder the
international rules. The chaiienRers have
suggested September as The mos suit-
able month.
START ONE Or OUR
, 1921-11-22
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

nOQuCGQ IOQdy Iudl Japan WOulu doh
modification of the United States Naval
limitation programme, which would per
nit japan to maintain a "gener ton
mage, slightly greater than 6OT0"of 1T OF
each of the other two powers, JapaA also
would ask, Baron Kato said, for the ght
to maintain 3 type of vessel of ST. ly
defensive character, with a tor"age
proximating that maintained by the OF
er two powers.
Washington, Nov. 17th-lhe signature
by President Harding to the DILL to eX-
tend the emergency tariff act until per-
manent tariff legislation is enacted, was
announced today at the White House.
Liverpool, Nov. th.-By an over
WheIming majority the unionlst party
in session here today endorsed, with GER
tain reservations, the negotiations now
in progress between the British Govt.
and the Ulster representatives. lhls
attitude was expressed by an amend
ment TO a resolution moved by Colonel
John Gretoon, member Of Parliament
for Ruthlands ire, calling upon the con
terence t. resolve that no settlement OF
the | ism question was acceptable when
did not respect absolutely the position
acquired by UISser through the creation
of a Northern parliament. jhe amend
ment to the resolution expressed the
earnest hope that consistent with the
supremacy of the Crown, the security
of the Empire, the pledges given to Uls-
ter and the safeguarding Of the interest
Of The minority in Southern Ireland a
solution Of the Irish difficulty may be
found in the conference now in progress,
which will bring peace TO Great Britain
and Ireland, and sire the En-
pire" Before col. GREET n moved his
resolution the conference passed a reso
luton expressing satisfaction that re-
form OF the House of Lords would be
the subject Of a measure al the next SEES
sion Of parliament. This was Flowed
by the presentation by Lord Faruham and
General Prescott Decie of the case
against negotiations with the Sion Fem,
on behalf Of that section of the Southern
Irish unionisCs opposed 10 the policy OF
Lord Middleton and his party, who are
in disagreement with the Ulster demand
for separate dOminions for North and
South Ireland. The speakers contended
that peace purchased from the Sim
Fem by the weakness OF the Govt
would conlain no element Of perma
nancy, G),Dnal Gr35ton in moving MS
resolution, and referring to q proposed
amendment by Sir tanning Worthington
Evans, Secretary for Wa, wishing sue
eess to the irish peac2 negotiations, SAID
that the ''Waterip% DoNn' of the mo
ton would ultimately lead 10 the dlsln-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Three Years to Neff
For kitZmiIler Theft

Oakland, Md, Dec Is Pleading
guilty Of charge of holding up and
|robbing the Kitzmiler Bank Maya 4, 1917
David Neff, p years old, of Walker S
Chapel, Va, was sentenced to three
years imprisonment in the Maryland
Penitentiary by Judge Doub in the Cir
cult Court here yesterday.
He was brought to Oakland early in
the fall upon the expiration of his term
in the Virginia Pententiary at Rich
mond, having served three years and
four months of five year sentence for
assault, and was released on 50, 900 bail
10 days ago in order that he might 90
home to see his mother.
Mrs. j. H. Rupp, a sister, accompanied
him. He returned here December 10
prepared to plead guilty on the robbery
charge. Neff had two accompices in
the crime. His brother, Paul Neff, who
escaped from the Penitentiary at Rich
mond, where he was also serving a term
and Luther Frye, now confined in the
Maryland Penitentiary. Twenty months
were cut from his five-year term in Vir-
| glnia for good behavior. which was
strongly urged in his behalf today by
Commonwealth Attorney Gilbert E.
Pence, of Woodstock, and Fred A.
Thayer, Neff counsel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Program For New Theatre

Friday, Dec. OH. B. Warner in
''Felix O'Day," thrilling drama of IN
tense hate and deep love. Also a
thrilling episode of the white Horse.
man." Don't miss it.
Saturday, Dec. 24-Maurice Flynn in
'fBucking the Line" an extraordinary
tale ofladventures and love. Be sure
and see it.
Monday, Dec. 26-Gladys Walton ir
"Short Skirts" Also a thrilling cpl
sode of the "Avenging Arrow"
Tuesday, Dec. 27-Mary Pickford ii
big special "The Lone Light" Alst
good comedy.
Wednesday, Dec. 2S-Alice Brady il
her most exotic imotional role, "Lit
tie Italy," a gripping story of life in al
Italian colony in America. 49,
For the coming year we will Civ
high class selections in Play
such as Experience" ''Sheik" m
all the leading stars Mary Picl<ford
Clara Kimbal Young, Wallace Reid
Douglas Fairbanks and others.
The manaGsnent Of the New Theatr
wishesal fhsf rat1uns = Merry xna
2naafssRssenelGswYsaE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Social Event.

One of the most pleasant affairs of
the season at Massanutten Military
Academy was the banquet given by
Prof and Mrs, H J. Benchoff in honor
of the football team, on Thursday eve-
ming.
Capt. Lawrence, commandant in his
affable manner presided as POSTMASTER.
The toasts which were both witty and
wise were responded to by the follow.
ing Capt Warner, coach, NJ. L. Wal
ton, Jr., of the Alumni, Houston New
man, referee and Capt, Douglas Dim
ock of the team
Excellent music was rendered during
the evening by Prof. Spiker's Orches
ira.
An elaborate luncheon was served
Frank Trademark, of Jacksonville
Fla, was elected Captain of the team
for next year.
The guests included a number O
Woodstock friends and Mr.. and Mrs
Houston Newman, of Edinburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Our COlOred Folks.

| The Baby Contest Rally was held a
the New Theatre, Sunday night after {
| splendid effort on the part of all the
participants. The credit of this sue
cess is due to all the contributors thru
out Woodstock who in spite of the
holiday season gave literally to oul
cause.
We were especially pleased as well
as surprised when we received check
for twenty-five dollars from Mr.. j. C.
Campbell, President of the National
Bank OF Commerce, Columbus, Ohio.
Having read an article concerning our
efforts in the Shenandoah HERALD, he
forwarded to us his liberal gift. He
was once a resident of Shenandoah
County, having lived near Edinburg
when quite young man. We indeed
are thankful in fact am led to believe
that every one appreciates the interest
and love of those who having enjoyed
the blessings as we'll as the privilege
OF living in the Shenandoah Valley and
cannot help but remember an enter
prise which is for the upift and better
ment of the conditions in the garden
spot Of America.
Again we were made happy when
Miss Clara Brown, of Washington, D.
e., sent to Mrs. Katie Reed, beautiful
doll attractively dressed with its name
sealed in an envelope which was to be
opened after a number of persons
guessed its name. Mrs Reed immedi-
ately went to work and in a short time
secured one hundred names at ten
cents per name amounting to ten dol
lars which was secured for our cause.
The name of the doll was Miss Virginia
and its name was guessed by Miss
Smith, guest at the Hotel.
Through the efforts of the babies we
received sum amounting to more
than one hundred and seventy-five
dollars. Little Hadassa Polk receiving
the first prize and little Robert Theo-
dore Tolliver was awarded the second
prize. Little Elsie McAfee, Richard
Timbers and little Marie Smith each
made fine effort and all are due our
highest appreciation for their splendid
work. w. H. P,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
FOR CHRISTMAS

There is nothing more appropriate
than gift which, every month through
out the year, brings pleasant remin-
der of the donor For this purpose
THE OPEN ROAD has not only proved
its popularity but comes we'll recon
mended DR.. Charles w. Eliot, Presi-
dent-Emeritus of Harvard Unworthy
and noted educator, says;
THE Open Road will be found to be
excellent reading for the whole family
circle, round the open fire in winter or
on the screened piazza in summer. All
sorts of American families will find it
wholesome and stimulating reading"
With its clean, stirring fiction, its
fascinating articles on wide variety
of subjects, its fine illustrations and at
tractive appearance, it is a magazine
you would like to receive as a gift
yourself.
Get THE OPEN ROAD for the whole
family SO that you all may enjoy it
THE OPEN ROAD
One year 50 50 Two years $500
Enter your subscription at this office.
1t will be forwarded imm ediately to
THE OPEN ROAD
24S Boylston Street Boston II, Mass.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
CAM0MEL SALiVAIES
AND L00oENS TEETH
THE VERY NEXT DOSE OF THIS
TREACHEROUS DRUG MAY
START TROUBLE

You know what calomel is, It'smer
curry; quicksilver, Calomel is dan
gerous. 1t crashes into SOUR bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickeningyou.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just 60 back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel 1t makes you
sick the next day it loses you day
work Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great; No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Bishop II. C.. Morrison of N. {
Church, South Dead

Leesburg, Fla, Dec. q. : Bishop
Henry Clay Morrison, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South died today al
the home of his son. He was II
years Of age and was made bishop in
1898. =
Bishop Morrison was born in Mont
gomery county, Tennessee, May 80, 1S4s
He was educated in the public school!
and later studied Latin, Greek and He
brew under DR.. N. H. Lee. He re
ceived his degree of doctor of divinit,
from the Alabama State Agriculture
College.
He entered the ministry of the NJ. E
Church South and was appointed t
the First Church, Atlanta, in 1886. Il
1890 he was elected missionary secre
tary and raised and paid off a debt O
$l40,0 600 Of the Board of Missions of tn
General Conference. He was electe'
bishop at the General Conference i
Baltimore in 1893.
During the Civil War he served a
a chaplain in the 9Th Kentucky Reg
ment in the Confederate Army.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
liappy Bride Wears
Mothers Wedding Dress

! "Delbrook," the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph L. Carson, at Riverton
Warren county, was the scene of a very
Ipretty wedding at o'clock Thursday
AFTERNOON, when Miss Jean Mcneil Car
son, their youngest daughter, became
the bride of Mr.. Percy Darlington Ran
dolph son of the late Mr. William F
Randolph, and of Mrs Rosa Randolph, Of
Clarke county. Virginia.
The house was beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums, roses and ever
green, the ceremony taking place be.
fore an improvised altar lighted with
tall candles. The Rev. Mr.. Terrence,
OF the Episcopal Church, was the offici-
ating minister.
The bride who entered the room on
the arm of her father, by whom she was
given in marriage, was attended by two
of her sisters, Mrs William Paxton, of
Woodstock, formerly Miss Queenie Car
son, as matron of honor: and Miss Ann
l.. Carson, as the maid of honor A very
lovely young girl, she was radiant in
her mothers wedding dress, her bridal
veil was held with cluster of orange
blossoms. Little Misses Virginia Carson
and Neblett Terrence were the fl over
girls, and the wedding music was play
ed by Mrs. William E. Carson, of River
ton, an aunt Of the bride.
Mr.. Randolph had as his best man
Mr.. B. F. Randolph, of Clarke county,
and there were no nshers. Only the
members of the two families and few
intimate friends were present at the
ceremony and at the reception that
followed.
The bride and groom are both men,
bers of well known families, the family
of the bride having come to this country
a number of years ago from Ireland,
her grandfather, the late Samuel Car
son, having settled at Riverton. She
is a niece of Mr. William E. Carson, of
Riverton, and of Judge A. c. Carson,
of New York, formerly of Manila, P l.
Mr.. Randolph whose mother was Miss
O'Fallon, of St. Louis, Mo-, is men,
Der of the Randolph family of Virginia.
He was in active service in the United
States Navy during the World War.
Following the reception at Del |
brook. - Mr.. and Mrs Rand0Inh left on
the six o'clock train for Washington.
On their return from their honeymoon
they are to make their home at Wood |
stock, where Mr.. Randolph and his
orother-in-law, Mr.. William Paxton, are
n business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph will reside at |
he home of Mrs. John Martin on |
Church Street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
HEALTHFUL VIGOR
IN STRONG BLOOD
RICH, RED BLOOD BUILT UP By
'PEPTO- MANGAN-LIQUID
OR TABLET

Blood is strong and full of life giving
vigor when there are plenty of red
cells in it, Anaemic people have little
strength because there are not enough
red cells in the blood. 1t is thin and
watery. Weak blood makes faces
pale, pulls down the strength and leaves
the body tired, weak, and sickly.
A course in GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
restores weak blood to its normal
strength. Taken regularly for while
it adds red cells to the blood. Then
with good blood, the stength and
vigor of health returned. There is pleas
ure in living with good blood running
through the veins Guides Pepto-
Mangan is putup in liquid and in tablet
form. They are the same medically
Physicians have prescribed Glde's
Pepto- Mangan for years. The name
"Gude's epto-Mangan is on the
package. Advertisement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
IAnnuai Meeting of The
Fruit Growers Association

The annual meeting of the Shenan
doah County Fruit Growers Associa-
ton was held in the Court House
Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The meeting
was the largest and most enthusiastic
one to be held this season owing to the
increased interest in apple culture and
the threatened obstruction Of the 1922
crop by pest.
A large number Of new members
were enrolled.
The meeting was called to order by
j, G. Graveley of Woodstock who asked
that temporary chairman be ap-
pointed. Howard Gather was appoint
ed and presided over the meeting.
G S. Ralston, professor of Horti-
culture of V. P. |. was present and
made an interesting talk impress
| ing upon the growers the Importance
of organization to combat the cedar
rust, scab and Goblin moth evil. He
further impressed the importance Of
more systematic and thorough spray.
ing, saying that seven applications
should be made. He stated that in
formation as to when to spray and what
to use would be furnished and it was
lup to the Association to see that the
directions were carried out.
| Judge F. S. Tavenner made a few
brief remarks, containing instructive
Suggestions.
The key note of the meeting was, t.
put forth every effort to grow bette
fruit and pack better fruit and the OBJ
|ject of the Association to promote ant
foster the fruit industry.
| Officers for the ensuing year were
lelected as follows
| President, j. q. Graveley. VICE
president, Charles C. Bowman. Sec
land Treasurer George r. Santmiers.
Directors, Stonewall District-J. Z
Grabill, Edward Maphis, John W
ISheetz.
Davis Distrct-C. M. Chids, R.
Campbell, R. S. Wright.
Ashby District-W, H. Tysingel
. Ripley Walker, w. E. Gather.
Madison District-L. D. Wakemar
P F. Sheetz, George R. Santmiers.
Johnston District-H. M. Artz, C.
: Dellinger.
Leaving one director to be selecte
for Johnston District and three for lie
District.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK.

In keeping with long established
custom the HERALD will not be ISSUED
during Christmas week. Owing to the
continued illness of the Editor of the
HERALD an additional strain has beer
placed on the staff and office force and
it is only just that they should have q
we'll deserved rest for one week.
We wish to extend to our friends,
subscribers and advertisers our grateful
thanks for their support and patron
age and to extend to them at this glad
season our very best wishes for bright
and happy Christmas and most pros
porous New Year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
J A. Davis PerfeCts New System
FOR PREPARATION OF PAY ROLLS THAT
SAVES GOVERNMENT THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS.

An idea, which enabled James A.
| Davis, of us South street, Portsmouth,
| Va, clerk in the accounting office at
the navy yard, to simplify the prepare
| ton of yard pay rolls and to reduce
/ mental calculation to minimum, has
received recognition from the navy de-
department. One phase of this recog-
milton, particularly acceptable at the
Christmas season, came in the form of
check for $50, which was awarded
under regulation permitting the de-
partment to reward workers advancing
constructive ideas and suggestions re-
sulting in improved methods. Mr..
Davis suggestion is said to have saved
the government thousands of dollars.
The regulation under which the re
ward was paid has been in force for a
dozen years, and was passed at the
suggestion of Admiral Andrews, when
aid to Secretary of the Navy Myers.
Admiral Andrews asked for such sug-
gestions after he became commandment
OF the Norfolk yard. He personally
brought Mr.. Davis suggestion to the
attention of the navy department, urg.
ing that recognition in the form of
some monetary reward be given.
Recognition given Mr.. Davis is the
first instance of its kind at the navy
yard. 1t is considered that it will act
as distinct stimulus and result in
similar suggestions for increased
economy and efficiency on the part of
employees of the yard and the service
generally.
Mr.. Davis is we'll known in Wood
stock where he frequently visits his
sister-in-law and aunt, Miss Addie lobe
and Miss Virginia Richey Mrs. Davis
was previous to her marriage Miss
Lillian lobe Of Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Met Death in Motor MishaD

Elmer B. KEGS was killed outright,
his neck being broken, and Charles L.
Alther was badly cut and bruised when
motorcycle got beyond the former
control on the pike near Martins
burg w, Va late Monday afternoon,
KEGS was riding the motorcycle land
Alther was in the sidecar.
KEGS was employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad as a freight brake
man. He was TO have gone on duty
that afternoon, but obtained substitute
and went out for ride with Alther, a
fellow brakeman KEGS was thrown
over the handlebars and fell against a
concrete culvert, breaking his neck.
The back of his head also was hurt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Miss Glass WEEDS.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Katharine Rebecca
Glass, President of Fort Loudoun Sem
mary to Mr.. Harry Raynor Green, the
ceremony taking place at noon Tuesday
lin the Ocean Hill Dutch Reformed
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green will reside il
Winchester
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN Church Paper.

The Presbyterian Church. :" a week
" bulletin issued by the Presbyterian
congregation made its initial appear
ance last Sunday. 1t is an attractive
new letter containing all the events
of interest to the congregation. The
outside bears the picture of the church
and the Sidney P Laughlin Memorial
Chapel, welcome note to all attend
ing services and Church Directory.
The paper is ably edited by the pastor
Rev. Alvin o. Price and will doubtless
prove Of great interest and pleasure to
the members of the congregation as
we'll as the friends in other churches
who are interested in the advancement
of all christian churches.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Elizabeth College Burns.

Salem, Dec. %. -Elizabeth College, a
Lutheran Womans Institution located
here, was completely destroyed by fire
today The large stone building which
contained the class rooms, administra-
ton rooms and dormitory rooms was
entirely vacant at the time, all students
having left for the Christmas holidays.
The origin of the fire had not been
determined. Damage is estimated at
about $4,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Correction.

In our issue of Dec, 9th a notice was
published of three hunters being fined
who who were charged with kill
ing birds when snow covered the
ground. Thru mistake the names of
Fred o. Andes and Albert B. Croft, of
East Petersburg, Pa, were published
Instead of the names of DR.. D. H.
Nissley and John Herr, of Lancaster,
Pa, and Clarence Jennings, of Edin-
burg, Va.
We regret that this mistake should
have been made but it was done
through an error in getting the names
from the records in the Clerks Office
confused with the record of foreign
hunters who had obtained licenses.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-12-23
Sob Stevens Dead

Bob" Stevens, familiar character
on the streets of Woodstock was found
dead in his bed at the home of his
cousin, George Stevens, Thursday
morning. He had been in declining
health for several months but retired
feeling as usual Wednesday night. .
Bob belonged to an excellent family
of colored people who were at one
time owned by the late James w.
Smoot, father of DIR. j. H. .Smoot.
Most of the family were born in the
quarters on the Smoot estate near
Woodstock.
Brief funeral services were held
Friday morning and interment was
made in the colored cemetery.