davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

IaaIine Hottenstein OF Williams
port. Ind has come to he the house
guest 81 yirsenc Hammond for a few
weeks
Mrs. sarah Bennett OF a26 sibloy
street Will leave Friday Tor a visit
with her daughter in Rockford, III.
Mrs. Herbert Paxton Of Muskegon
Mich has come to he the house guest
Of Mr., and Mrs W. G. Paxton for a
few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

Jrlius Kosanke and family spout
sunday as the guests or his mother
Mrs Pauline Kosanke Of Kouts, Ind
The civic committee Of the liam
mond Womans club viii meet at the
home IT Mrs. Minnie Kline of Ruth
street tomorrow evening alt s o'clock.
III VIM p Weiss will be the speaker
for The evening following this there
VIII le an election Of officers Al
members requested to be present
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
Edith.

Mrs. A. T. Johnson was called
to Middletown last week on &C.
count of the serious illness of hel
sister Mrs. Annie Jenkins who
died shortly after her arrival
there.
First of the week visitors at B.
e. Comptons were, Mrs. Leean
McClanahan and two sons Victor
and Jesse Glenn, of Hagerstown,
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hock,Ga II
spent first Of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Marston.
Mr.. Jesse Glenn, of Hagerstowr,
Md. spent the weekend with his
Mrs. Leean McClanallan
Jesse made the trip Saturday in
his splendid new Hudson Super
Six automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Crisman
spent first of the week on Mill
Creek in Page County at Mrs.
Crisman's former home before
her marriage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
Arc and Microsccpe.

Before the Royal Microscopical so
ciety in London there was described a
method of Photographic objects mag.
nitled by the microscope The light of
the electric arc itself is employed,
that of the incandescent lamps being
shielded; the light itself is filtered,
and thus a powerful monochromatic
light, at the extreme limit of visibil.
ity, Is obtained.
With this light excellent photographs
Of minute objects, under a magnifica-
ton of 1920 diameters, were made and
exhibited upon screen. The ex-
perimenter suggested that lenses spe-
cially corrected for the ultraviolet
rays would enable photography to do
for the microscope what it has already
done for the telescope.-New York
Evening Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
LantZ Mills.

Our school closed Friday with
a ball game between Columbia
Furnace and Lantz Mills. The
score was 2 to 3 in favor of the
visitors.
w. l.. Stoneburner and Hsr-
fison Fadely went to Washing
ton Fridi 10 attend the funeral
Of helatter's sister-in-law Mrs,
D.. N. Fsdely, returning home
Sunday.
Miss Ola Will spent the week.
end with her friend, Miss Myrtle
Haaek
Mrs. J..B. Glen went to Har.
risonb ure Sunday for a visit to
her daughter Mrs. Chas. Clark
and other ffishds.
Nh Lucy Iliten spent Sun.
dsJs With hsr .6D0 in-lsw aud|
- M. ". C.1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
Fort Valley.

A large number of our people attend
ed court in Woodstock, Monday.
Turner and Mamie Jones, of Page
County visited at the home of Mr.. A.
J. G. Glen over the Weekend
Misses Fannie Dinges, Essie Munich
and Sada O'Flaherty spent the first Of
the week with their friend Miss Isabelle
Glen.
The play at Fort Valley High School
was well attended Saturday night. The
amount taken in was S2S.45
Lawrence Moreland and Mr.. Holler
of near Woodstock visited at Mr.. and
Mrs. James Munich over the weekend.
Mrs. W. F. Ritenour spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. John H. Ritenour
in Front Royal.
Mrs. Eutsler and granddaughter
spent Sunday night with her son, Prof.
G. w. Eutsler at s. M. Boyer's.
Ameeting began at White Chapel
Church Monday night, May 9th and
will continue for two weeks. Every
one is invited to attend these services.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
ST. DaVid'S.

Mrs. Martha J. Rinker whose
illness has been mentioned before
still remains very poorly.
Messrs. Elmer and Theodore
Rinker. who work for the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, stationed at Cumberland,
Md. and other points, spent a
few days at their old home here
recently.
Mrs. T. A. Crabill spent last
week with Mr.. Crabill's parents
rear Toms Brook.
M. M. McClanahan who has
been at French, w. Va. running
his sawmill for the past several
months spent a few days at home
recently.
Mr.. Jess Glen, of Hagerstown
Nd. is visiting his mother Mrs.
Learn Clanahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walters
visited Mrs. Walters parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. C. N. Grandstaff
FIRST of the week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
Peanuts Gain in Popularity.

More than 100000 acres in this
country were planted with peanuts
last year. The demand for them ia
increasing by leaps and bounds. They
are one of the most nutritious food,
known to man, one pound Of them
(shelled) containing nearly half a
pound Of fat and quarter Of a pound
Of protein, both high grade and read.
lily digestible. For running the body
machine they are three times as eff.
Gent AS an equal weight Of beef and
five times as efficient as an equal
weight Of eggs.
Peanuts yield d sweet, Wholesome
cooking oil. A bushel Of them IN the
shell will produce a gallon Of oil.
Many lard substitutes new seld and
popular are peanut ~ csuuart ~
y oaA fak.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
Great War Memorial For South

Work will be begun this spring
on what IS to be the greatest
monument ever executed by man.
Stone mountain solid granite
monolith near Atlanta, Ga, will
be utilized for the purpose. On
the face of this mountain will be
carved tribute to the Confeder-
ate cause, the work to be done
under the supervision of Gutzon
Borglum, famous sculptor.
The memorial will be known
as The Lost Cause" and will
depict Confederate army on
the march, headed by Gen. Lee
and Stonewall Jackson. There
will be 1000 figures, each so feet
high. Eight years of planning
has been done preparatory to
commencing the great task. It
was originally planned to start
in 1917 but the World war inter-
cred.
The granite mountain is ideal
for the purpose. It rises sheer out
Of the landscape and, although
1900 feet long and 1000 feet high
it bears no seam, crevice or fis-
sure. To assist in the work, a
road has been cut to the summit
and some hoist cables and ma.
chinery installed. The stone
army will appear on the northern
side, which is we'll protected
from the sun and elements. The
figures will represent leaders
and files OF the Confederate army
and each will be distinct to the
observer five miles away. 1t
will be true to historical detail.
The whole effect will be such
that it will appear as if the
soldiers came out of the noun
kain,
The seven leading figures will
be mounted. Jefferson Davis,
president of the Confederacy,
will be the third main figure,
AMI will be followed by a troop
of cavalry, supported by the
vanguard of the army marching
in close formation-infantry,
artillery batteries and combat
trains. At the base of the noun
tain a memorial hall will be
carved out of the solid rock.
This hall will contain a cham
Der for each state Of the old Con-
federacy for the preservation of
records, also a museum for
Observation-Disclosures
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
Seven Fountains

Mrs. S. M. Boyer spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. William
Rosenberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Cave spent
Sunday with Mrs. Caves mother
Mrs. Matte Ritenour.
Roscoe Burke who spent a few
days at home returned to Wash
ington, D. c., Tuesday.
Mrs. w. F. Ritenour, of Seven
Fountains is spending a few
weeks at Harrisonburg and Front
Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stenson
and little daughter spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs
Stenson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
X. L. Funk.
Mrs. Roy Glenn and daughter
Bessanna returned home Satur'
day.
Mrs. ]. E. Ritenour who has
been i'll for some time continues
about the same.
Mrs. Samuel Ritenour visited
her brother, James Mauck this
week.
| Mrs. James F. Ritenour cele
brated her 10th birthday Monday
May 2nd, some of her friends
gathered in to spend a few hour
with her during the day to wisl
her many more birthdays were
Mrs. Hugh Ritenour and daugh
ter, Oda, Mrs. Ida Coverstone
Mrs. Mol1ie Rosenberger, Mrs
Maude Ritenour, Mrs. Dun'
Funk and little daughter Isabel
Mrs. Clara Johnson and little sol
Billie, Mrs. ). M. Boyer anc
daughters, Eunice and Isabel
Mis-. Ritenour is an invalid mad
helpless by paralysis but still
enjoys company.
Mrs. Julia Boyer returned t.
her home here Monday afte
spending sometime with he
daughter Mrs. C. B. Cumpton, o
Manassas, Va.
Mr.. Asa Boyce, of Hagerstow
Md. spent the weekend witt
his parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. J. S
Boyce, returning to Hagerstown
Monday.
A number of Seven Fountail
folks attended court day il
WOODSTOCK, Monday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
Rescue Home Beacons
Of Hope

Sixty-eight thousand girls, eight
women disappeared from the streets
Of our cities last year. Six thousand
from New York alone. Where are
they?
Everywhere throughout the country
the great problem OF tlIegitimacy is
confronting those who interest them
selves in welfare work, but nowhere
perhaps has it been me, with the
practical Christianity shown BY The
salvation Army. which through its
twenty-siX Rescue ana Maternity
Homes III the United States returns TO
health, hope and sanity every year.
approximately 2,000 unfortunate girls.
\ Salvation Army Rescue Home is
open to any girl who needs its pro
lection and who otherwise would be
forced along the paths to which only
Aeartbreak, despair and disgrace can
point. Once admitted, the past is
closed behind her, the future thrown
open with hope and courage. while BE-
sides the best of physical care she re.
ceiVes the spiritual and mental regen-
Grafton necessary if that physical care
is to have its best effect
Besides the best Of prenatal and ma
ternity care, the girl receives adequate
opportunity for convalescence and as
slstance in finding work. which in
many cases will not separate her from
her child, on the ground that Just as
this responsibility is part Of the bless
ing so is it part of the cure. In these
new opportunities for work the girls
history is forgotten and the future
thrown open with such hope and cour-
age that the bitterness and resent
ment brought into the Home are re.
placed by q steady hope and courage
not only to be carried away with heI
but to be transfused in her influence
among those whom she meets.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
County FlemcEfatir Convention
annual COUNTY Democratic Con

The annual County Democratic Con- !
vention is ca lied for P NJ, June 4rh,
II Court House. Woodstock. The pur-
pose of the convention is to elect nov
county committee. and to consideri
such other matters as may be present
ed 70 The convention
Precinct primaries arc to be held at |
3 P. M, May 2Sth, at places designated |
by precinct chairman, who will post
notices in each precinct stating place
of meeting. All Democrats, both men
and women, are urged to attend the
precinct primaries; while women, as
well as men, are eligible as delegates
| to the county convention.
Precincts are entitled to representa-
ton in the county convention as fol-
| lows:
| New Market, 8
| Quicksburg, 2
| Forestville, 6
John D. Miller's, 2
Mt. Jackson, 10
Hudson's X Roads, 2
| Cleveland, 2
Jerome, 3
Cabin Hill, ;
Hamburg, 2
Edinburg, I
LantZ HILL ,
Columbia Furnace, ?
I Town IalI g
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
a lied today that back in the 40's

ca lied today that back in the 40's]
Virginia hoated bond issue of
$40, o0o.O 900 for internal improve.
nents, including the building OF
the James River Canal and the
road from Buchanan to Bristol,
and. that today $23, 100000 of
that issue is still outstanding.
The old bond issue of eighty
years ago, it was said at that
time, would be paid off by en-
hancement of property values
because of contemplated improve.
ments, just as it is understood
the advocates of the present
bond issue claim this one will
be met.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13

Country Gentleman.-What is
it the farmers want? The farm.
ers want to raise their standard
of living. They want more of
the comforts of life. They want
better homes, better roads, better
schools and more of the home
conveniences enjoyed by their
city cousins. These things all
cost money; SO, stripped of all
peritlage and sentimental rub.
Dish, what the farmers want is
more money. They want a larger
return for their efforts. They
want to simplify the machinery
of distribution in some way
which will enable them to OBJ
tain larger share of the pro.
ceeds Of sale, and they will not
be content until this has been
a accomplished.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
For Sale

Big type Poland-China pigs, both
sexes and some good gifts sired by my
herd boar Grant Buster of Virginia
weighing around 800 lbs. in breeding
flesh, couple bred sows, one a grand
daughter of Grant Buster.
Prices reasonable.
!. c. Crust,
May 1876 pd. Timberville, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
SaumSVille
PLAYS FOR BENRFIT CIVIC LEAGu

In the High School A uditoriu nj
IN Thursday and Friday nights,
May 18th and 18th, the Saums-
vile Dramatic Club will enter
tain what is expected to be the
largest crowd ever assembled in
this section, when they will
present the Comedy-Drama
''Unacquainted With Work" or
Married in Thirty Days, and
the farce 1.-TWO Much of a Good |
Thing" Excellent music will
be furnished by the Woodstock
Orchestra.
Cast of characters in theI
Comedy--Drama:
Charles Chester-Burrell Tapley
Jacob Sharp-Josiah Fravel
Billie Brief1ess-Irving Good
Mike Murply-Minor Kayinaugh
Bonnie Bell-Heber Wolverton
Justus Ketchem-J. Preston
Fravel
Elsie Andrews-Miss Janet VOL.
verton
Biddie McMullen- Anna Haun
Aramautha Artich0ka-Miss
Wilmeth Sager
Andromeda Applewood-Miss
katherine Peer
Sallie Sausage-Miss Mary Bly,
Maude Murch-The Detective in
Disguise
Cast of characters in 1.-TWO
Much of Good Thing:
Mr.. Perkins-A1fred Wisnan
Tom Perkins-Edgar Dysart
Fred Schuyler-Robert Copp
| Mrs. Perkins-Miss Inez Peer
Hattie Perkins-Miss Ethel
Swartz
Nellie Perkins-Miss Inez Swartz
Eunice Bowles-Miss Myrtle
Kibler
Jennie Cowper-N1iss Elsie Peer
Polly-Miss Cleta Flemming
The tickets are OH sale at Z.
F. Saum's store and are going
rapidly. The general admission
is, Reserved Seats s. cts, Adults
25 cts, Children IS cts.
| Mothers Day was observed i'll
the Christian Church here Sun
| day. An excellent program was
rendered to large and appreci-
ative congregation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bowers,
Of Danville are visiting among
their many friends and relatives
in this section. They will 20 &c
| Washington in a few days,
where they expect to make their
| home.
| The heavy rams and very cold
winds which have visited this
tsection during the past week
Ihave injured the gardens ser
iously.
| The sunshine which has now
arrived will help to remedy the
damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rymar
| spent Saturday with Mr.. FLOYD
| Gochenour.
| Mr.. Lester Hotel made a
business trip to Strasburg this
Iweek.
Miss Lois Wolverton, one OF
the salesladies in Bowman s
| Department Store, Woodstock,
Ispent the weekend with her
Iparents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Wolverton.
| Mr., Lee Peer has been very
sick this week.
| The fruit crop in this section
Twill be very light, owing to the
extremely cold weather. The
heat in the Saumsvlile neigh
a'rhood is looking unusually
veil and heavy crop is expected
Mr.. Otis Smoot, Mr.. Tom
Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bowers were visitors this week
at the home of Mr.. Daniel Mic
olas.
Mr., and Mrs. Perry Teller,
Misses Lois Wolverton and
Annie Copp, Mesdames William
Good, Frank Good, William
Good Jr., Messrs. Minor Cavinal1
and Floyd Ryman were recent
guests of Mrs. Daniel Hotel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
Coleman's Proposal For q Bond
Issue Being Opposed In State

Storm OF Objection Rising
Throughout Virginia to plan
for Raising $50,000,00o for
Construction of Highway Sy IS
tenn, According to Repor IS
Reaching Washington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY l3, 1921.
Tucker Is Opposed
To The Bond Issue.

With both candidates for Gov
ernor and the taxpayers opposed
to bonding the State for S5O.OO0, =
900 to build through roads, there
is some hope that the people will
recognize their error in voting
for the Road Amendment to the
Constitution.
Shenandoah County ssgave a
majority of 1926 against the
amendment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13

Boston Observation-Disclosures
ing the line of least resistance
is what makes rivers and men
crooked.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
NOTICE! !.

EUREKA CLEANING
AND PRESSING SHOP.
We can clean your gloves, block
hats, and dye your clothes. We can
please you. Try us.
Ladies and gents shoe shine par
lor. We clean black, white, tan and
gray shoes.
MAIN STREET,
Apr 1T Opposite New Theatre
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13
ASPIRIN

Beware Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed bv physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, rheumatism, Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes OF twelve Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture OF Observation-Disclosures of Sail
cylicacid. Adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13

Pursuant 10 q decree OF the Circuit
Court Of Shenandoah County the real
estate Of the late Jacob |. Hepner.
consisting OF 2+2 acres ; roods 81 poles
more or less, will on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-05-13

AT 80 P. NJ,
in front Of the Post Office at Mt.
JACKSON, VIRGINIA, be offered for sale.
This tract hes about one mile east Of
the famous Orkney Springs on Stony
Creek and contains about 100 acres
under cultivation 10 acres being
bottom land and the balance in timber,
One third OF the growing wheat crop is
to 20 with the land
The property is improved by a good
eight room dwelling house, large
barn and all necessary outbuildings,
The farm is in an excellent neigh
borhood and is conveniently located
with reference to churches aud school.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash on the day Of sale,
the residue in two equal annual in
stallments. the deferred installments
to be evidenced by the bonds of the
purchaser, bearing interest from the
day Of sale, payable annually; title to
be, retained until purchase price is fully
paid.
F. S. TATENNER,
j. NJ. BAUSERMAN, JR.
Special Commissioners.
May 13-4t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-16
DEER SEASON OPENS
Many Fine Bucks Recently Killed in
Charleston County.

Yesterday was the opening Of the
parties of huntsmen were in the woods
bright and early, keen for the excite
ment of the first hunt in many months,
says the Charleston News and Cour-
ier of last Friday. Reports so far in
dicate good season. At Liberty Hall
fine four point buck was killed and
another large buck was missed. Two
other bucks were seen, but were not
shot at, as they did not pass near the
stands. Six men took part in the
hunt, which ceased at 1.30 o'clock
About ten does were jumped dur
ing the course of the day, but of
course, none of these were shot at.
Judging from the result at Liberty
Hall there are plenty of deer in the
woods this year. Four coveys Of part
ridges were seen.
On Mr.. Poppenheim's. place on the
Cooper river three bucks were killed.
The finest, a magnificent specimen,
fell to the gun of DR.. A. f. Baker. Mr..
Porcher Stohey and Mr.. Louis Pop
penheim were the other fortunate
sportsmen. There were twelve men
in the hunt at Poppenheim's and al.
together more than thirty deer were
seen by the hunters.
Definite information as to the luck
attending all hunting parties that
went out after deer yesterday is lack
ing so far. Woods and Waters will
be glad to print, for the benefit of the
many deer hunters among its readers,
the results of these and subsequent
hunts during the season now opening.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-16
CONSCIENCE HURTS HIM
And Man Pays For Iron Stolen from
Anderson County.

| No one ever forgets to collect mon
ey from Anderson county when it is
due them, but it remained for mid
| died aged white man to break all
| precedents in coming forward and
/ paying Il debt to the county that is
ten years old, and fulfilling an obliga =
| ton which the county had no record
! Of
According to Mr. J. S. Acker, clerk
in the supervisors office, n middle
aged white man came in his office the
other day, seemingly rather i'll at ease.
The man was rather poorly dressed
and seemed to be in very moderate
circumstances. He hemmed and haw-
ed about his business with Mr.. Acker
for a few minutes and finally stated
that he wanted to make Il confession
ard get straight.
Mr.. Acker did not know what to eX-
pect Whether this was a man wanted
for some crime, an escaped convict or
what net, Mr.. Acker did not know, but
he just sat still and waited. Tho man
finally told his story.
Some ten or eleven years ago a new
bridge was built near Portman. This
bridge was used to replace another
structure, and after the job was COM
pleted, much of the iron was left on
the banks of the river. The man had
fol Mic nf do
himself plow, using it a great deal
since theI. His conscience prompted
him to come to Anderson and pay for
it.
Friend" he said, II owe, this coun-
ey some money and / want to pay it.
You remember ten or eleven years a5o
when the county was building Earle's
bridge, near Portman. Well, there
was u whole lot of iron left on the side
of the river and / took a piece of it to
make me plow. j have used this
plow whole lot, but I'll tell you it has
bothered me ever since. l don't feel
like / did right, and I want to pay
the county for the IRON"
"Wcll, sir" l told him, II don't
know what the ir.-- was worth, nor
anything about it, vut if it will ease
your mind any, I'll be glad to accept
payment for the piece and give you
receipt for it."
"The man paid me 80 cents" con-
tinued Mr.. Acker, saying that it was
just a little piece of iron, and he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-16
Silk Shirts.

A news item says, "The rich men
have quit wearing silk shirts
Maybe you have observed that edi-
tors and niggers are not wearing 'em
just now.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-16

also favor the creation Of an advisory
board of II members.
Urging agricultural finance for
American farmers. The resolution
asks that average length of loans to
growers be made from six to twelve
months and to cattle raisers of the
west three years.
Asking reduced freight rates, de-
claring them to be imperative in the
transportation of raw products.
Asking federal legislation for re
forms in baling Of American cotton.
Urging creation of board of
awards and establishing hall Of SER
vice in the agricultural department Of
the United States.
Favoring appointment of scientific
research commission for combating the
boil weevil.
Endorsing revival Of the war finance
corporation.
Favoring acreage reduction Of cotton.
Urging slow marketing Of cotton.