davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
Route 2 & 3

Our farmers are busy harvest
ing. An other year has passed
around and there have been many
changes and many homes made
sad, since last harvest time. We
never know from one year to
another if we will reap what we
SOW or not.
Mrs. r. N. Lindanood, of
Needmore who spent sometime
with her husband r. n. Lin
damood at Flyn. Va, returned
to her home at Needmore re-
Gently.
Miss Lena Stultz spent the
weekend with her friend Mrs.
David Wakeman near Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shrum
and two children Marvin and
Margaret Of Toms Brook spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Raymond Shrum.
Mrs. Eve Reel and son Ray.
mond, of Keyser, w. Va, spent
from Saturday until Tuesday
with Mrs. O. E. Stultz and
| family.
Rev. L. w. Gross and Mrs.
Gross, of Fairview visited at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. c. M
Walker this week.
Oh aries Walker, of near Wood
stock spent the first of the week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Shrum
and two children Clarence and
Robert visited Mrs. Shrum s
sister, Mrs. Harry Estep and
family at Strasburg this week
Mr.. aud Mrs. Perry Riffey and
two children, of Washington, D.
D. c. returned to their home
Saturday after spending a week
with the formers father, w. H
Riffey.
Miss Lula Reedy spent the
first of the week with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Reedy.
THE infant children of Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Sager at St.
Luke have been quite sick the
past week.
Mrs. Philip Wisn1an and little
son Philip, Jr. of Washington,
are spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foltz
and three children, Hazel, Will
liam and Ralph were visiting in
the home Of Mrs. Dorcas Vertz
recently.
G. F. and Charles Hollar are
spending this week with their
sister Mrs. E. E. Headley nearl
Maurertown.
Chas. Richard who has been
employed at Cumberland, isl
visiting his wife and daughter,
Evelyn, at Needmore.
Miss Georgia Stultz is spend
ng this week with her sister,
IRIS. Dallas Fravel near Wood
took.
Mrs. J. c. Racey spent last
Ionday in Woodstock.
Mrs. Rodney Kibler who had 6
cen i'll, we are glad to say, is
BILE to be out again. +
John Kimble has been i'll for :,
lie past few days.
Mrs. G. B. Spanaugle and :,
aughter Mrs. Walter of Fair IL
ew visited Mr.. and Mis-. James Il
.ultz last week. a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
FRIDAY, JUNE %. 1922.
Smith-TOWner Bill

Smith-T0Wner Bill
Senator Swanson, being asked
his position upon what is known
as the demonstrating Bill,
said: |
Il have recently had an oppor-
tunity to examine the provisions
of this bill carefully and shall |
support it. The bill creates a De-
partment of Education with a
Secretary of Educ ton, who viii
be member of the PRESIDENT
Cabinet. This is proper and just
as education is as important as
other matters which have been
given the prominence of being
made an executive department un
der the direction of cabinet
member. | earnestly favor this.
1t creates very wide and i'll
teresting field for study ard in
vestigation on educational ques-
tons which are conducted by
experts and the information OBJ
tanned distributed for general use
and betterment. This will be
very advantageous and will gain
more educational information
than could be otherwise obtained.
It provides appropriation for
the Federal government to CO.
operate with the various states
for educational purposes and
along many lines where such aid
is needed and will be beneficial
This will enable many OF the
states who are now heavily taxed
for educational purposes to get
educational advantages and
facilities without increase Of tax
alton, which otherwise they
would be debarred from securing
All the appropriations made il
the bill provide,
"All funds apportioned to a
State shall be distributed
and administered in accor.
dance with the laws of said
State in Like manner as tle
funds provided by State and
local authorities for the same
purpose, and the State and
local education al authorities
of said State shall determine
the courses of study, plans,
and methods for carrying out
the pur poses of this section
within said STATEN accor-
dance with the laws thereof
Thus, under the provisions of
this bill the State authorities will
be absolutely in control of the
schools without any interference
or suggestion from the Federal
government. [ would not vote
or any measure that permitted
the Federal government to con-
troll, directly or indirectly, the
school system of our State. I
would insist, and shall insist, that
any bill that is passed shall pro.
vide this clearly and in the future
it should be So guarded that we
would never have Federal inter-
ference or control of school mat
tiers. | shall insist that this safe
guard shall not only be in the
laws but shall be in the rules and
regulations of the Department
administering it.
There are some slight amend
ments to the bill, which l think
would improve it and do not mat
erially affect it. Considering the
measure as now introduced, guard
ing the rights of the States clearly
and distinctly, l shall give it my
support.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
MaurertOWn

chicago, where she is a teacher |
Bethany College, stopped over |
with her friend Miss Zula Gochen-
our from Wednesday until Sum-
lay. when she left for her home
at Limestone, Tenn.
Mrs. H. c. Bentz, of Hagers-
town, is visiting her mother Mrs.
Martha Spiker.
Robert Fetzer, Jr. of Leesburg
is visiting his aunt Mrs. Edward
Conk.
Darlington Stark after a sue
cessful session at Vanderbilt
University of Nashville, Tenn,
returned home last week with all
M. A. degree. He is also a
graduate of Ashland College,
Ashland, Ohio. He being a
theological student of this col
lege.
The Civic League will hold
their annual lawn party at the
High School building the eye
ming of july 4th.
| Mrs. Ida Gochenour, who has
been on the sick list, is slowly
convalescent.
| Cyrus Fetzer is attending the
Confederate Reunion at Rich
mond this week.
| On Sunday morning the 25tl
REV. Chas. A. Bame, lecturer
teacher and doctor will deliver al
Address at II o'clock in tn
| Brethren church, a we'll known
LECTURERS estimate of DIR. BAN
lis as follows: Fearless, straie Ii
| forward, Earnest, Eloquent an
| Sincere, an orator by nature,
thinker by habit, and a preache
by fervent desire" The publ
is cordially invited to be pres
emf and hear this learned minis
: ter.
l On Sunday night at s O'Clock
Rev. D. Z. Stark will conduct til
services at the Brethren churcl
IChristian Endeavor service q
e 1880 O'Clock.
/ Mrs. Daniel Nicholas returne
from Washington Monday nigl
to her home at Saumsville.
i Mrs. Amy Genevieve Hau
sang at the morning and nigl
Ecllurcll services Sunday in
beautiful manner the followin
lsolos: Hear MY Cry 0 Lord
and The Lord is my Shepherd
The large congregation were d'
lighted at this rendition, it
HOPED we will be thus favored ;
y the future services.
The Citizens Club at the
meeting in the Quality Mus
House on Monday night was we
T., attended. A resolution was pas
ed to procure lot in the cent?
of The Maurertown Cemetery
be used as plot, set aside ft
= memorial services. 1t is the il
tentlon to place benches in it AT
,Iplant evergreen trees. 1t is hope
the trustees of the cemetery wi
Iagree to the proposal. After I'll
business, the club was entertain
=. ed by music on the Jesse Frenc
|Pianos by Miss Beatrice Bel
Beydler, Mesdames w. E. Shave
. H. c. Bentz, after which Mr.!
Pansy Bentz. of Hagerstow
: Isang some solos in a creditab1
= manner. The evening was on
to be long remembered.
/ The Quality Music House sol
last week, Stultz Bros. PitH
Ito Thos G. Wilmington of Tom
Brook.
/ Rev. W. R. Gearhart, of Day
ton, Ohio, delivered an instruc
tive Bible lecture at the Brethren
lchurch on Tuesday night. TIL
llecture was illustrated by pic
ltures being shown on the screen
| Rev. R, r. Haun preached two
interesting sermons last Sunday
at the Brethren church morning
and night. The regular appoint
ments for services, will be the
LIST and 3rd Sundays of each
month morning II o'clock and
might at s o'clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23

Rinker Building, North Main Street,
Opposite New Theatre,
WOODSTOCK, VA.
Nav & If
Too Lono to Wait

Too Long to Walt.
Mr.. Oldsmith-Do you refuse me be-
cause I'm too old7 I'm practically
certain to live 20 years more.
Miss Philippa-Oh, mol You're not
too Old. You're about 20 years too
youns.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
Hugh Laughlin in

Hugh Laughlin has been arrested
charged with disorderly conduct and
lodged in Jail awaiting hearing be-
fore Justice w. B. Allen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
Electric Shoe
Repairing
WHILE YOU WAIT,
New Shoes
from Old Ones

Come in and let US tell you
what this means. We do not
cobble shoes, we REBUILD
them.
We use the famous Good
year Welt system.
The National leader., 1922-05-01
To the Subscribers of the Leader
A Plain Statement About Tires

with name, tires alone, making of
this business science, specializa-
tion in this age of specialization, in
order to obtain the best values in
tires for you.
AS result we have built up busi-
ness noted all over the country for
it's integrity, it's honesty, it's fair
dealing. Ali of them rare virtues
in this age of fierce competition.
Two weeks ago by straining our
credit to the limit we made the most
wonderful cash buy of our entire
existence.
Today in this issue of the Leader we
have come to the very rock bottom
of price-on quality goods.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23
DAY FOR Tin LIzHES"
Lawrence Plans to Round Up
All the Fords in the Country and
Hold a Celebration-Offer Many
Prizes.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 23.-Have
you an old Ford? Are the tires in
pretty good condition? Is the top
sad-1ooking affair?
II you think your Ford is the Oldest
one in the country or that the tires
are on their last-er-er miles, or that
the top leaks during transforms more
than any other you ever saw. you've
a chance to make some money out
of it
Lawrence is going to hove a Ford
and prizes are to be given for Fords
in Just such condition as yours may
be.
Merchants of the city have planned
a cooperative sale that day as a
special inducement to visitors with
their Fords, but the real attraction is
to be the prizes which the business
men offer for different Fords.
Here's the tentative list in which
your Ford may come out winner:
Prize for the Ford coming the long
est distance.
Ford carrying the most people.
Ford painted the brightest color
Ford having the poorest tires.
Ford having the worst looking top.
Ford having the most badly bent
tenders
Ford carrying the largest family.
Ford driven by the Oldest couple.
Ford driven by the youngest couple.
Ford driven by the fattest man.
Ford driven by the most slender
man.
Ford driven by the homliest man.
Ford driven by the best looking
person.
The Oldest Ford.
The best looking repainted Ford.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23

When one a1ights from the train in
Columbus, Ohio, it is necessary to
climb long flight of stairs before the
waiting room, ticket office, check
stand and other stands and stores that
are always found in a great union
station in large city can be reached.
In fact it is the only way one can
get out, for guards are stationed on
all sides to warn the passengers that
it is not safe to get out on any of the
tracks, The reason is apparent, when
one stops to think that there are
thousands of trains in and out of
Columbus daily?
The writer alighted, was accosted
by a "red cap who wanted to give
him a lift with his travelling bag,
which was filled with magazines,
cigarets, a clean shirt, a collar and
other necessary articles. He refused
the boy the privilege, turned away
and made his way up the long flight
of stairs rather in the lead of the other
passengers. Once up to the top he
realized he must go right back down
again, for the person whom he wanted
to see was in the mailing room of the
station, he was told at the information
bureau by a boy who made inquiries
from exactly five others in the station
before he found what the writer
wanted to know.
Having obtained this information,
he proceeded westward until he
reached the main street by the city.
Here he was obliged to turn around.
walk down a long narrow street which
sloped down and runs under the sta
ton, and which was paved with cob
BILE stones like those streets in the
French towns. 1t also was used by
the heavy mail trucks.
He found George Bradford. who has
been superintendent of mails at the
Columbus station for long period of
years He will retire in three more
years, on a government pension.
He visited with Mr.. Bradford for an
hour. AS he was preparing to leave
Mr.. Bradford said: Can you come
out to dinner tomorrow EVENING""
"Yes," was the reply.
you know we live over here on
Dennison avenue, 1918, the same place
we lived when your mother was still
in Ohio. Just catch a State Univer-
sity car, keep going until you get to
Twelfth street. Get off and walk one
block west, turn south on Dennison
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23

avenue at the third house on the west
side of the street. It's a brick house,
and the only one close there, SO you
can't miss it."
Thus did the elderly man give the
directions.
I'VE are only a few blocks from
the greatest university in the coun
try he explained further. by the
way, have you seen our new ball field
Il forget what kind of ball they call
it). It's one of the most interesting
places in the city. 1t will seat $1,000
not be completed"
That is the way the writer was in
troduced the grandeur of the Ohio
State university new athletic stadium
which is to be dedicated October 81,
when the Ohio State university foot
ball eleven, will meet the fast Michi-
gan university team, for the opening
home football game of the 1922 sea-
son.
well, that is something you must
see before you go back to Kansas"
remarked Mr.. Bradford. 1T is worth
dinner tomorrow night We will go over
to the stadium and look it over.
have not been out there for a long
time anyway. and would like to go out
and look it over again.
So Mr.. Bradford and the writer went
out TO see the new STADIUM.
1t is situated to the west of the
main college buildings, and east of
the Hooking Valley railroad tracks.
1t is on low ground, property of the
state university.
There we saw it long before we got
to it, rising into the air like a COLI
scum or an amphitheater. It might
have been compared to the Grecian
and Roman theaters built on the sides
of the hills, but it was built of con-
crete around a. frame of steel.
1t is shaped like a giant horseshoe,
open at the south end and in the
center is a large space looking like the
gladiatorial arenas of ancient times. 1t
was a sight for the westerner's eye.
Row upon row of seats were seen, one
above the other. The distance from
one side to the other is the width of
three or four football fields Truly
Ohio State intends to take care of it's
crowds at future football games. We
walked thru it, over it, and inspected
it from every angle 1t was all ad-
vance notices of it said. It is a monu-
mental structure erected to take care
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23

of the great crowds which each year
gather in the capital of Ohio to watch
wearers of the moleskins defend the
title of Ohio State in the Big Ten
conference.
Altho it does not rank quite in the
class with the Yale bowl, visitors to
the Buckeye state had better not
make any insinuations in this respect,
for Ohioans and Ohio State university
folk are loyal - their school They
think it is the best school in the
United States. 1t must be pretty good,
too, when a Kansas professor ranks
it among the three most important
colleges or universities in the country.
We'll, they have made some mighty
good time on this piece of work." re-
was here they .yere not near this far
along. Greatly surprised. Didn't think
they would get along that well. May
be they will have it ready for the first
game of ball of the season."
So a veteran of Uncle Sans postal
department showed the Ohio State
university stadium to a young west
erner who migrated from his native
state early in life to live among the
! buffaloes, the Indians and the sun
flowers. The veteran was satisfied,
and we walked slowly back past the
campus grounds, the old man explain
ing all the changes that had taken
dunn and the main part of town, since
he first came to Columbus.
When the tennis courts were
reached an army of Joung men and
women were defying the darkness
which was creeping over the land
scape, and casting its golden rays
across the beautiful lawns, verdant
trees and the large brick buildings.
The stadium will seat as many as
the government veteran said it would.
For the last week wearers of the MOLE
skins, defenders of the colors of Ohio
State, have been daily working out
under the direction of Coach Jack
Wilce.
Buckeyes are determined that q
school which can turn out Chick
Harleys, should have the support of
the loyal citizens. Michigan is one of
the hardest teams to defeat in the
Ohio State schedule, but the same
fight that put up that mammoth sta
{ IN costing thousands of dollars,
bring back to Ohio the honolE
Students seek, victory over Michi-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23
ITO Be HARD YEAR
Washburn VIII Play Nine
Games-FiVe at Home.
TX. u, AggieS, Oklahoma and
COrnhuskers in Eight Battles.
1EAcnN nnrNc crnr On
SEASON OPENS SEPT. 30
X. U. Meets West Point in
Opening Contest October Z.
~Big Ten" EIevens VIII Not
Play on Thanksgiving Day.

Football followers will be kept busy
zevery week end this year watching the
results of the gridiron contests, for
the schedules OF every school, college
and university are very complete and
IN most instances average eight games
for each institution.
Washburn plays nine games this
year and five of these are played on
the home grounds Kansas will break
even in their eight scheduled games,
Eplaying four games at Lawrence and
-FOUR at other colleges. The Aggies
are scheduled the same way but Ne
sbraska has succeeded in placing five
games at Lincoln and visit for the re-
emaining three. Oklahoma u. does
The same as the Cornhuskers and
Iowa State plays four at home and
-four away.
Notre Dame HIS a heavy year lined
-up. They start out on September 80,
"a week before great many of the
=other schools s,ar, and play ten games
straight with not even a rest of one
week. Included in this schedule will
be found a game with tho Army on
:Armistice day 1t will be remembered
also that K. u. starts the 81 ason with
1he West Pointers on October Z. Kan
ssas university, however dos not play
on the Saturday before Thanksgiving,
but Notre Dame does. Centre college
plays ten games, too, but it starts the
play on the Saturday before Turkey
day.
= The only game in which Yale plays
away from home will be November Is
9when they go to Princeton and the
only game Harvard will not play at
Cambridge will be the game played in
the Yale bowl on November 25. All
the other games which these two big
elevens play vi be on their own
grids.
q The Big Ten have a very good
schedule arranged and it is expected
that larger crowds than ever will wit
ihess the games of these colleges this
near. None of these teams have
games scheduled for Thanksgiving.
Points Made Last Year.
Z The following table shows the total
humber of points made in the games
played last year by the various schools.
and the total number of points scored
against each school together with the
number of games played during the
season:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23
TAGGING THE BASES

The Giants put crimp in Pittsburgh's s
final bid for the pennant when they staged
ninth inning rally and nosed out the
Pirates. to T.
The Yanks continued on their merry way
to another pennant when they trounced
Cleveland, Q to 3.
Misplays by the Athletics as well as a
batting spree by the Browns, resulted in
a IL to 8 victory for st. Louis.
After -Cheeves had tanned Philadelphia in
an thinning battle in the first game. Chi
cago tossed off the second game to the
PhiIs with four misplays.
Cliff Mark1e held the Boston Braves to
three scattered hits and enabled Cincinnati
to win the second game, to O. and earn
an even break, as Boston won the first.
Z to .
The hitting of Toporcer and Clemons
who made four hits in as many times at
bat. enabled st Louis to defeat Brooklyn,
to 4.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23
GRAND MASTER MAY ATTEND
District Convention of A. F. and A VI.
Lodges To Be Held Here Oct. 3.


John McCullagh of Galena, grand
master of the Grand Lodge of A T.
and A. NJ, of Kansas. has been issued
a special Invitation to attend the an
nual meeting of the twenty-first dis
trict of the lodge to be held in To-
peka October 3. He is expected to at
tend. Samuel Alexander is district
deputy grand master.
The meeting will be held for the
purpose of instruction in the degrees.
Harvey o. Davis of Anthony will serve
as lecturer.
The meeting will convene at 1880
o'clock in the afternoon. Albert X
Wilson. grand secretary of A. F. and
A. NJ, of Kansas, will deliver an ad-
dress. Supper will be served at s
o'clock
The evening session will open a.
7:15 o'clock. Elmer F. Strain, grand
junior warden of A. T. and A. NJ. of
Kansas, will deliver an address.
The masters and secretaries of the
lodges in the twenty-first district are:
Topeka lodge No II, Bert W. Kraft.
master. and George W. McClelland.
secretary; Auburn lodge No. 80.
Samuel Henderson. master. and John
c. Madden. secretary; Orient lodge
No. 81. Charles W. Spreng. master.
and Evan Davis. secretary: Dover
lodge NO. 135. Joseph N Tomson.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23

Baker, 6; Mcpherson, Z.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Southwestern College VS.. Philips, at
Enid.
Fair1nount VS.. Bethany at Linds-
borg.
The defeat of Baker university Fri
day by Mcpherson. in the first Kansas
conference game of the season, was
close game as most followers believed
it would be, but the majority of the
fans and officials were picking Baker
as the winner. However, Dutch
Lonborg always has been considered
one of the best coaches in the confer
ence, and he showed it by taking the
opener.
Baker won the contest from Nc
Pherson last year when Bollinger,
then playing quarter for the Liston
aggregation, kicked a drop kick from
the 42-yard line.
The game today between South
western college, of Winfield, and
Phillips college, of Enid, viii be
the opening game for the Coach w.
S. Bates eleven. 1t. of course, is an
out Of the conference game, and
whether the Bates men win or lose
will have no effect on the conference
standing.
Several fans from Topeka and many
at Lawrence. followers of the 'Potsy"
Clark football team, will see Clark S
crew in action for the first time this
afternoon when Coach Dick Hanley
brings his Haskell Indian freshmen to
the Kansas university stadium for a
game with the Crimson and Blue. The
game is only n practice one and it will
differ from a real game only that
after the first kickoff scrimmage will
be from the 2O-yard line following
touchdown.
Interest in football at Kansas uni
versity is great this year. The talk
on the "Hill'' is of the season opener
for Clark's men when he takes them
to West Point for a game with the
fasteners On October Z. ION To The
Point has become the slogan on the
campus, in the frat houses and among
the downtown followers of the grid
iron With the "bust-out" of French.
West Point famous back, the Kansas
chances have taken on a roster hue.
Kruger and McAdams are making
some long high spirals in their punt
ing practice at Kansas. They are
pleasing the fans with their toe work.
"Prexy'' Wilson, Kansas quarter, has
been completing five out of seven
place kicks in trials for goal. Eleven
more days remain before the Clark
clan leaves for Garrison, n. Y, and
the West Point game.
The "Rooters" are beginning organ
izing at Southwestern college and ex-