davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
FERTILIZER HELPS TO BEAT THE BOIL WEEvIL

boil weevil injury and probably thinks
he is making a full crop. The manage
ment of one of the biggest plantations
in the de1ta-which means one OF the
biggest in the world-thought just
that until we persuaded them to try
poisoning as a check. They use calcium
arsenate over the entire plantation
now, and it has increased the yields a
great deal.
But all the increase in cotton that
can be got by poisoning on poor land
does not pay the cost OF the operation.
Liberal use of fertilizer and good Gull
tivation are essential to real success
with poisoning on that kind of land
Otherwise, you are likely to save a
crop from the weevil that is not worth
saving. If the farmers of the cotton
belt will realize that fact poisoning
will save next season several times
more money than it ever has saved
before.
I'VE are, OF course, tremendously in
terested in seeing the cotton growers
realize hard dollars on calcium arsen-
ate poisoning. Some of us have spent
the best years of our lives in making
it possible for them to do that, and
we naturally do not like to see the
opportunity thrown away for the lack
OF enough fertilizer to make crop.
1t is equally painful to us to see we'll
fertilized land producing poor crops
for lack of poisoning. The two things
go together. The more you fertilize
the more you can afford to poison. And
the more you poison the more you can
afford to fertilize."
The Delta Laboratory, Tallulah, La,
will furnish specific information along
this line to farmers who write for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
1,IIS SERVE AS HOME
Err CHRONIC CRIMINAL
AM PRISONER HAS HAD ON
ONE a. MONTHS OF FREE
- DOM IN rs YEARS.

With only 50 months OF freedom to
...d;t in the last rs years, and even
iis y months spent as fugitive from
.' s.;,o Otto Cole, burglar, "oon" man,
, runner and murderer, has just
,s cent to prison for the balance of
~ IT, life BY a court in Omaha, Neb.
e., is AZ years old now. He became
criminal when II years old.
~rrookedness doesn't pay" Cole told
tbe Omaha court when he was sent up
t tnr lie. Cole has seen the inside, OF
l Uaor tails and penitentiaries. He has
llIa a,,Sd time in Minnesota, Maryland,
5 GL;o illinois and elsewhere. He es-
On, aJ from the Baltimore city jail,
f iran the Joliet penitentiary, and from
other prisons,
From One Jail to Another.
He has been paroled, pardoned and
.oioased for good behavior. in addi-
l l;nn fo serving out his sentences. But
IN t'o' never kept out of trouble, and no
~ was he released from prison
tbsn he Immediately went back into
Cole has appeared before so many
d;Ferent courts that he has picked up
omte smattering of legal terms and
tq,@tbods, When arrested in Omaha
and charged with the murder of Harry
Hahn, a pawnbroker, he refused the
d 1s of the public defender and
asked permission of the court to con-
drct his own defense.
Cole was just u years old when he
broke into the criminal limelight in
Columbus, o., where, under the name
NJ Richard Proctor, he was sent to
orison for burglary. He was released
Tune %, 1898, and it took him just
eight days to get in trouble again.
Kept Away From Baltimore.
On Tulv 6, 1898, he was arrested in
Baltimore-caught, red-handed, while
committing a burglary. A month later,
before he could be tried, he escaped
from the Baltimore city Jail and says
he has never seen that city since that
day
This time Cole stayed out of trouble
for two months At least, he was not
arrested again until Oct. 8, 1898. Then,
in Chicago. he was sentenced to Joliet
prison for burglary. He was paroled
early in March, 1908, and in ten days
was arrested in Red Wing, MINI, and
booked for burglary. Life for Cole
from then on until his arrest in Oma-
ha was one burglary and holdup after
another, police say.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
DATES FOR LAST SPRAY
ING OF EARLY PEACHES

Unsedas and Queen of Dixie were
ready for the last application of arse
nate of lead and se1f-boiled lime-sul-
phur or 80-5-14 dust Thursday, May
18th. Early Rose should receive the
last application Of the same material
May p, and Carmen May Is. Do not
spray late varieties again until June
The exact dates for the last applica-
ton to late varieties cannot be an
nounced until later, says the Govern
ment and State Laboratory, Fort Val
ley, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
Will Take Sixteen
Years to Pay a Fine
Moonshiner Agrees to Liquidate ST.
600 Penalty at Rate of SIS a Month.

mooulslnler agrees TO Llquldate 81,
600 Penalty at Rate of SIS Month.
For the next 10 years and months
Stephen Morgan, of Sandusky, Ohio
will be making payments on fine foi
operating a moonshine still. He will
follow this plan, made by his wife, in.
stead of serving a jail sentence.
Morgan was fined $1,000 for oper-
ating the still. He had no money and
was sent to Jail. But his wife pleaded
that some one would have to support
her and the six children. Mrs. Nor.
gan had job for her husband she
said.
An installment plan, by which Nor,
gan was to pay S. month was drawn
up. Morgan was released and sent tc
work on the job his wife had obtained
tor him, and she will see to it that he
lis prompt in his payments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
FAMOUS GEORGIA HOG
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Owned by Stock Farm at Abel and
Valued at $4,000.

The Abel News reports that Her
longs Big Model, the famous Poland
China hog owned by the Cedar Hill
Stock Farms, of Abel, died Tuesday
after short illness. Pneumonia is
thought to have caused his death. He
was one of the largest hogs in the
country and a prize winner, and was
valued at $4,000. Only small insur-
ance was carried on him compared to
his worth, about $500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
DEVANE BOYS ACQUITTED
OF KILLING D. G. BALDWIN
Much Interest in Murder Trial at
Cuthbert Past Week.

In Randolph superior court the past
week the trial of Lorelle' and Hoyt
DeVane for killing Dave G. Baldwin
on the streets of Cuthbert some weeks
ago resulted in the acquittal of the
defendants.
Solicitor Castellow was assisted in
the prosecution by A. S. Perry of
Cuthbert and H. A. Wilkinson of
Dawson Chas. w. Worrill, L. B.
West and r. A. Patterson of Cuth-
bert conducted the defense.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
EVILS OF CONSTIPATION.

Perhaps the most serious of the dis
eases caused by ceh$tipation is ap-
pendicitis. If YOU sFa6uld avoid this
dangerous disease Keep your bowels
regular. For this purpose Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent, easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.-ad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16

carefully examine the great number of good titles
submitted and then to decide which were entitled
to prizes. To all who favored us with sugges-
tons we express our hearty thanks and appre-
cation We ask that you continue your interest
in Crush, Lemon-C Crush and Limo Crush;
and for our part we pledge that the quality,
purity and deliciousness of these drinks will al
ways be maintained. Following are the winners:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Death of Mrs, Roando Orndorff

Mrs Roando Orndorff died at her
home in Charles Town, w. Va. early
Monday morning October 9th, after an
illness of four days.
Mrs. Orndorff had been in bad health
for a number of years although her
death was a shock to friends and rela-
tives in Shenandoah County. She
spent the greater part of her life near
Toms Brook and Woodstock where she
has scores Of friends.
Mrs. Orndorff was IS years of age.
She will not only be missed by her
family but by all who knew her.
Mrs. Orndorff was before her marriage
Miss Annie Doll, daughter of the late
Henry Doll of Shenandoah County, Va.
She is survived by her husband and
three children, Kirby Orndorff and Mrs.
Theodore Allen both of Charles Town,
and Miss Myrtle Orndorff of Baltimore,
Md. and two brothers George and John
Doll of Toms Brook.
Funeral services were held from the
home at 2:30 Wednesday evening and
interment was made in the Charles
Town cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
iiiss Hoover the
Bride of Mr.. [ ami

The wedding Tof Miss Marger,
Hoover, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton B. s. Hoover, Of Woodstock
virginia, and Mr.. Harry Klase Lamb
son q Mr.. John A. Lamb, of Sunbury
pennsylvania, took place Saturday
evening, October 14th, at the home Of
Mrs. Julia L. Brandt, 953 Shepherd
Street. Washington, D. C.
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock by the Rev. John T. Huddle
and was followed by reception. The
home was attractively decorated with
Autumn foliage, Chrysanthemums and
roses.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her mother, wore a gown of
brown satin crepe with hat to match
and carried shower bouquet of Ward
Roses. The Matron of Honor Mrs.
brandt, was attired in a midnight blue
gown with picture hat and carried a
bouquet of La France Roses. The
bridegroom was attended by Mr..
Robert E. L. Smith. Lohengrins Wed,
ding March was beautifully rendered
by Mrs. Harry Kopel. Out of town
guests were Mrs. Charles E. Sears, of
Springfield, Mass, sister of the bride,
and Mr.. John A. Lamb, of Sunbury,
Pa, father of the groom.
After wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamb will reside in Washington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Massanutten Takes
FIR. A. A. Into Cdmu

Coach Jowett's charges added another
to their string of victories on last Fri
| day when they defeated the strong
Front Royal A. A. to the tune of 10 to Q
The game was married by many penal
, ties which were inflicted by the referee
| for roughness.
The outstanding feature of the game
was the Is yard run of Fouts when he
got loose in broken field in the last
few minutes of the game. He went
through the entire Front Royal team
and was only downed as he crossed the
goal line. This diminulive Quarter is
among the best to be seen in the state.
He is clever general on the field and
his individual work is far above par
His drop kick from the As yard line and
from the edge OF the field in the Fish
burne game is something that is seldom
equalied in College football
Captain Vordermark played a brilliant
defensive game as he was in nearly
every play. He is sure tackler and
often Journeys around the entire OPP
posing team and nails the man before
he gets started. In Mason and Web
ster are two consistent ground gamers,
both hitting the line like a "Battering
Ram and playing a sIashing game on
the defense. Mason made some pretty
passes, one to Fouts netting the first
touchdown. In fact, all the team play
ed consistent football through the en-
tire game and only IN the first quarter
was their goal line threatened.
For Front Royal, the Yates Brothers.
Cullers, McGargaa and Captain Ruda-
sill were the mainstays and it was
through their efforts that the score was
kept to 10 points.
Coach Jowett will drive the Cadets
hard this week in preparation for the
Episcopal High game at Alexandria Sat
urday. This will be the hardest game
that the local warriors will have and
we hope that they will bring home the
bacon,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Rev. W. h. Causey Has Accented
Call to North Carolina

The Rev. w. H. Causey for the pas
six years pastor Of ST. Paul's Reformed
Church, Woodstock, and of Mt. Gel
vary Church near Woodstock, has &C
cepted call to the First Reformed
Church, Salisbury, North Carolina and
has rendered his resignation to the
consistory of st. Paul's Church, to take
effect the first of December Mr.. and
Mrs. Causey have made many lasting
friends in Woodstock, not only in their
own congregation but among other
churches Of the town and county, who
greatly regret to hear of their leaving.
Mr.. Causey who is considered one of
the ablest ministers of the Reformed
Church, has held many positions of i'm
portance in the Chassis.
He was the originator of the Re
formed Church Advocate, the classical
paper Of Virginia, having introduced
the resolution that led to the establish
ment, and was elected first editor of
that paper. In 1918 Mr.. Causey was
elected Treasurer of Chassis, this office
along with the Editorship of the Ad-
vocate he gave up at the meeting Of
Chassis in Martinsburg on account of i'll
health. He was also member of the
executive committee Of the Sunday
School Association of the State of Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Causey who has been
president of the Women's Missionary
Society Of the Potomac Synod for the
past four years, is an earnest church
worker whose loss will be keenly felt
throughout the bounds of the Synod,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Kernels 60c. ID. at Locke's.

Kernels 60c. ID. at Locke's.
Oyster shells, get our price. Sage
Men work shirts sec. at Locke's.
New cocoanuts, dates, raisins ant
figs, at Sagers.
Take your trade to Locke's.
WANTED-Walnut kernels 60 cent
per pound. j. L. Shaffer. 2t
Save money, buy at Locke's.
Fresh oysters at all times, Sager the
grocery man.
Hams 30c. ID. at Locke's.
Ball band rubbers and boots at Shat
fers cut prices during sale.
Sides 14c ID. at Locke's.
Fresh fish at Sager's Tuesdays nc
Fridays.
Shoulder lie ID. at Locke's.
Malaga grapes, cranb erries, grape
fruit, just in at Sager's.
Go 10 Glenn Locke's for sweaters.
All hosiery, and other wear at cut
prices during big sale at Shaffer's.
New fall suits at Locke's.
Lake fish, salt mackerel, make a
good breakfast, get them at Sager's.
For Ladies cIoaks, 60 to Locke's.
Attend Shaffer's clean sweep rem
nant sale.
am paying Soc. pound for walnut
kernels. Locke.
Celery and lettuce at all times at
Sager's.
Shaffer's big remnant sale begins on
Friday Oct. 18th, attend ii.
Navy beans, pearl hominy, Aunt
Jemima' pan cake flour, at Sagers.
Sugar sc, loose coffee 16tc ID IL.
can peanut butter 1Sc at Shaffer' l.i-
ing sale.
If You are hungry come to Sager' S
we're in the midst of foodville at all
times.
If you are expecting to entertain,
any OF the clubs, will be glad to fill
your orders. Sager the Groceryman.
Tell your friends about our big clean
sweep remnant sale, thanks, j. L. Shat
fer.
We are offering special, a large Zoe
can OF Beechnut baked beans for lac.
Sager.
These frosty mornings makes your
fingers sting, try those canvass gloves
Of Sager's for a cure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
PROGRAM FOR NEW THEATRE
WOODSTOCK, VA.

Friday, October 2o-"Lonesome
Trail, a special cast. A PLEASING
Western comedy drama very thrilling
and exciting. Also a good two reel
comedy. Don't miss if.
Saturday, October 21-A big specjal
all star cast, Without Limit A
worth while comedy romance with
human interest. Also a good comedy
will be added. Come and snend the
evening.
Monday, October 23-Gladys Walton
in Second Hand House." a thorough
ly enjoyable comedy-drama of the
Jewish Quarters, it possesses many
human interest. Also a THRILLING eni
sode MAN of the North.
Tuesday, October 24-The Inside n
the Cup, 1.-THE biggest Paramount specia
ever produced, tremendous story
splendid cast. A story that turns th,
dregs OF life to the sparkling wine O
happiness.
Wednesday, October 25-''The Lvin,
TRUTH" big seven reel photo-nlav
The picture with its thrills, suspeus,
and exciting events, its splendid cast
satisfactory Entertainment. Also
good comedy you will enjoy.
Thursday, October Is A Lois webe
production I'll star cast, "What's Wort
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Temporary Bridge Completed

The temporary bridge over Mill Greek
at Mount jackson was completed i. one
hundred hours afte.it was DESTROYED
by fire.
The first train passed over Il brid q
early Tuesday morning. The bridge
which Was destroyed last Fl .dav morn
ing was an old fashioned wood structure
but was in excellent state of repair
having been remodeled during the past
summer. Officials are at a loss to as
certain the origin of the fire.
A force of three hundred workmen
under the directions of General Mana
ger Simpson of the Eastern District and
General Superintendent Shelton did
excellent work, running night and day
shifts until the bridge was ready for use.
Seven camp cars comprised the special
train which was rushed to Mount Jack
son to build the bridge. Fifty car loads
OF North Carolina long leaf pine lumber
was used in the bridge. For four days
the passengers were transferred and
freight movements were at stand
still.
Monday night scores of visitors were
on the scene of the fire to witness the
interesting work of the builders.
Hundreds Of electric lights and almost
as many railroad torches made the
night almost turn to day, the full force
OF workmen was engaged, a large num-
Der OF whom were South Carolina
negroes who made the air resound with
their happy songs. Courteous officials
welcomed all visitors and feeling of
good fellowship prevailed.
A modern steel bridge will be erected
IN the near future. This will leave only
three Of the old wooden bridges on the
valley branch of the Southern railway
one at Pughs Run, Toms Brook and
Fishers HILL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fetzer of Front
Royal were guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Koontz and M. Coffman.
Mrs. Daniel Spiker has returned to
her home in New York after visit tc
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Beidler at their
home on Muhlenberg Street.
The many friends of Mrs Asa Sheet
OF near Woodstock will be delighted Il
know that she is convalescing from he1
recent critical illness of uremic poison.
ing and high blood pressure.
Daniel Kelleher, President of the
Seattle National Bank of Seattle, Wash.
ington, owner of Mount Airy the
magnificent country estate near Mt.
jackson, and Laurence Meem, of Mt.
Airy were guests Tuesday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Walton, Jr.
Mrs. A. E. Bauserman has returned
to her home in Moorefield, w. Va. after
a visit TO relatives in Woodstock and
Shenandoah County.
Miss Emma Jordan of Mount Jackson
was guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. D. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs H. S. Wunder and Miss
Regina Jones OF Mount jackson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Grabill this week
Miss Ethel Marston of Washington is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Marston
Agnes Marston left recently for Sis
tersville, w Va where she will spend
the winter with her brother and sister
ln-laW, Mr. and Mrs RumSey ALarston
Captain q w Koontz has returned
from visit 10 Charles Newman of Mt
Clifton
Mrs. Mary Kagey, of Hagerstown, is
visiting her son in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Harpine at their
home on North Main Street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
James II. Bowman
Returns to Woodstock

Mr.. James H. Bowman, of Charlottes-
vile, a former popular citizen of
Woodstock has accepted ia position as
salesman for the Boyer Grocery Com
pany of Woodstock. Mr.. Bowman will
sell dry goods and notions a full line
of which has recently been taken on
by the Boyer Grocery Company, one
of Shenandoah County's largest and
most thriving business houses.
Mr.. Bowman has many friends il
Woodstock who are delighted to know
that he has returned to Woodstock te
reside.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Cadets are Injured in
Automobile Smash-up

In attempting to pass truck, Ford
car containing five Massanutten Acad.
envy cadets on their way from Wood
stock to Fort Defiance to attend a foot.
ball game, swerved and turned over on
North Main Street, near Pankey's Ice
Factory, Harrisonburg, shortly before
noon Saturday,
One of the occupants of the machine
Orris Saunders, of Camden, n. Jersey,
was taken to the hospital, where he
had his injuries dressed. He returned
to the Academy at Woodstock, Sunday
The others in the party were uninjured
save for minor bruises and scratches
Cadet T. O. Garner was driving
when the accident occurred.
The car which was rented from Geo
Boyer of Woodstock was badly damaged
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Farm Loan Notice

Considerable difficulty has been ex-
perienced in past years in having farms
appraised during the winter, as basis
of loans through the local farm loan
association, resulting in delay and dis
appointment to the applicants, and ex-
pense and trouble to US. We would
recommend, therefore, that any farm
ezs desiring loans between now and
April 1st make their applications by
November 1st, so that the appraisal
can be made while the weather is still
open, and the funds will then be OBJ
tainable when desired by the appli-
cants. The interest rate IS now 81 per
cent, and all applicants who can meet
the requirements OF the Farm Loan
Act can be supplied.
Nv. 4. NESillAl,
Secretary treasurer N
to - Wcod n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20

Scoring touchdoWns-Fouts 2 Web
ster. Points after touchdown-Fouts.
Substitutions-M. A., Halves for Nor-
denmark, Crow for Mccormick, Vorder-
mark for Halves, McLoney for Mason,
Gaines for Webster, Mccormick for
Rascher. F. R. A. c., Jordan for j..
Yates, Eastman for Smith, j. Yates for
Jordan, Smith for Simp son.
Time of quarters-12-10-I2-10.
Referee-A. Stickley, Virginia.
Umpire-Gibbs, Randolph Macon.
Head Linesman-W. Stickley Virginia
Timekeeper-Col. Benchoff.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Mr., KejIer-MIss Richards

Mr.. and Mrs. David McCurdy Richards
have announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Leone Lucille Thompson to
Mr.. Harold Omar Keller, on Wednes-
day, October II, 1922, Pittsburgh, Pa.
After southern wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Keller will be at home after
Nov. LIST at 524 Hastings ST., Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Mr.. Keller is a grandson of Mrs. Jos.
Keller, of Woodstock and has frequent
ly spent vacations here where he
has made many friends.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Woodstock High Wins Close Game

After losing to Edinburg High last
week by the score of % to 10, they came
back Tuesday and defeated the Edin-
burg lads IA to Is. 1t was thrilling
game as it had to be prolonged two ex-
ira five minute periods. At the end
of the regular game the score stood II
to II and after two minutes rest, they
played the first extra period which
ended II to II. At the beginning OF
the second extra period Edinburg scored
a foul and held the lead until the last
half minute Of play when Hepner Of
+, the locals rung a beautiful basket from
the field thus allowing Woodstock to
win by a single point.
The game was full of thrills ever
though many fouls, personal and tech
nical, were called on both sides. The
game was played on Edinburg's cour
and the Woodstock lads deserve much
credit for winning this game. The
games ale now one all, and the til
will be played off on later date.
For Edinburg, "skits" Hoffman ane
Ford Irwin were the outstanding star
while Hepner and Kavanaugh playet
stellar ball for w. H. S. The shootin,
of Hepner was the one shining featur,
of the game.
Referee-A. Stickley, Virginia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Geo. Wash. U
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Church Dinner

Emma Green, Gertie Thomas and Ada
Dyer, three of the best colored cooks
in Woodstock, will serve dinner to
their white friends, for the benefit of
the colored church, on Thursday even
ing Oct 26, from $50 to o'clock.
The bill of fare will be, fried oysters,
chicken salad, fried chicken, pickle,
mashed potatoes, peas, hot potato rolls
and home made ice cream and cake.
The supper will be served in the
rooms formerly occupied by Frye's
restaurant, Tickets fifty cents each.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Halloween Social

The Ladies Aid Society of the Fair.
view Christian Church, will give a Hall
loween party in Mrs. Rada Sager's barn
on the night of Oct. 31st. A silver Of
fering will be taken at the door and
refreshments will be served free.
Proceeds for benefit of church, come
meet your friends and help a good
cause. Oct. 2O2t