davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
First View of Ships.

One Of the great appointments to
tourists from the middle west or other
inland sections on their first visit TO
New York is the size of ocean-going
vessels, The ships are exceedingly
small to them, remarks a New York
Sun writer.
A trip TO the waterfront and harbor
generally is the first on the itinerary
of visitor who is paying his initial
visit to a seaport. If the first ship
encountered happens TO be loaded
freighter of 10000 TO $4,000 tons, with
its TOP deck scarcely more than six
or eight feet above the water they
register amaz ament that such a craft
could negotiate the open sea.
Even closeup view of a 22,0oo-
ton passenger liner fails to come up
to their idea Of what a real ship
should look like The ships don't
measure up to the impressions first
gained through the pictures and litho-
graphs back home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
ROW Man Spoils the Air.

"Windows open more would Keep
doctors from the door," A very large
quantity Of fresh air is spoiled and
rendered foul by the act of breathing
A man spells not less than gallon
every minute. In eight hours breath
ing a full-grown man spoils as much
fresh air as seventeen three-bushss
sacks could hold. If he were shut up
in a room seven feet broad, seven fees
long and seven feet high, the doors
and windows fitting so tightly that No
mir could pass through, he would oie
poisoned by his own breath, IN W
few hours; In twenty-four houao =
would have spoiled all the ar e1n-
talned In the room, am have esoslIk
- + into poison.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
Hiqh Cost Of FaiIur e.

In his book, THE Evolution of AIedi-
cine" Sir William Osler quo tes a bit
of the ancient Hammurabi &C de thus
IF a doctor has treated a g antleman
for severe wound with a bronze
lancet and has cured the mar, or has
opened an abscess of the eye for a
gentleman with the bronze la acct and
has cured the eye Of the &c ntleman
he shall take 10 shekels of liver.
"If the doctor has treated a gentle
man for a sev ere wound with a lancet
of bronze and has caused the, gentle
man to die. or has opened an abScess
of the eye for gentleman and has
caused the loss, of the gentlem. ans eye,
one shall cut off his hands,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
Taxruermy NOW a Fine Art.

The rise of American taxidermy to
q level with the other fine arts thus
far is a chapter Of unwritten history.
It is probable that not more than a
score Of persons now living know the
real story of the Society Of American
Taxidermists and the revolution that
1t wrought 1t would be utterly made
uuate to write of the masterpieces Of
American taxidermy without setting
forth at least an outline Of the his
tory that they represent. A few men,
bers Of the youngest generation Of
workers, snugly ensconced in stone
palaces of peace and plenty, have
talked learnedly Of the new school"
of taxidermy without mentioning the
men who toiled in laying the founda-
tons and in erecting half the walls
of that school" l am told that to-
day there are taxidermists who do not
like being called anything less than
"sculptos.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
Mil Facts.

Finger nails grow faster in summer
than in winter.
This is only one of many curious
facts about nails. For instance. the
nails on your right hand grow faster
than those on your left, and no two
nails grow at the same speed.
reach its full length is four and half
months. and at this rate a man Of sew
enty will have renewed his nails one
hundred and eighty-six times.
Taking the length of ca CHI nail as
half an inch. he will have g own feet
Q inches of nail on each niger, and
on all his fingers and thumb the total
growth will be II feet inch es.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
Ancient Roman Empire

The Roman empire during the reign
of Augustus is supposed to have con-
tanned 100000 inhabita nts. half
of whom We're slaves. 1t inc luded the
modern countries of Portugal, Spain,
France. Belgium, western HoH and,
Rhenish Prussia, parts of Bad den,
Wurtemberg and Bavaria, Swift zerland,
Italy, the Tyrol, the for ner Austrian
empire proper, western n ungary, Croa-
tia, Slavonia, Turkey in Europe,
Greece, Asia Minor, Sy ria, Palestine,
Egypt, Tripoli. Tunis, Al geria and most
oe Morocco.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
FARMS FOR SALE.

Some very fine farms, ranging from
50 to 200 acres, good buildings, located
in one of the finest farming counties in
Pennsylvania. Excellent markets for
all farm produce Farm located near
York, Pa, the third size manufacture
ing city in Pennsylvania, For infor-
ton address
E. w. Loucks, Real Estate
Insurance and Loans.
P. o. B. 1853, York, Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
a., Ono chance to Marry.

During times Of Albanian feudA
which amount to tribal warfare, WON,
en- attend largely to outdoor duties.
Marriage is by contract; generally ar
ranged upon the birth Of a child. A
woman exercises no cheice, but has Q
veto power in respect to her husband.
Should she not wish the man Of her
parents arrangement, she may reject
him; but, in that event, must take
vows to remain virgin, assume the
status Of man, and IN some regio0a
she dons mems clothing. | e1Anld sha
marry another man, her Esose1e1 eule.
or's family must seek Mod vlGonace
upsA ~ mal4 rl14tlse ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
SnENt ND0AH AERA 4
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Transient advertisements will b
Inserted at 30 cents per square OF
ten lines each insertion. Reading
notices at five cents per line, each
insertion.
Quarterly and Yearly DlsplayVac-
vertisements by contract.
CT Unless the number of In.
sertionsi is marked upon the manu-.
script, advertisements will be pub.
lished until forbidden and charg-
ed accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
PRESBYTERIAN.

1hESB1 4ERI "A n.
Preaching each Sunday at 400 q.
N. and 500 .. 10
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 1000 O'Clock. Mr.. Joseph B.
Clover, Supt.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 500 p.
III The public is cordially invited to
Gil IL. services.
A. o PRICE, Minister.
CHRISTIAN.
Secon and Fifth SuRdays of each
NTH IL g. m. and 500 D m.
REV. j D aAMAKER
REFORMED
S. ul's Woodstock-2n and 4th
SUI. Us a. m Every Sunday night
"a .ary-1st and 3rd Sundays a. N.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Woodstock 1st and 3rd Sundays
at II q. m End and 4th Sundays at
S p. m.
Mt. Jackson-1st and 3rd Sundays
at s p. m. 2nd 4th Sundays at Il q, N
Middletown-1st and Sd Sundays
at $50 p III
The public are cordially invited to
all services.
REV. f. A. BROWN, Rector.
LUTHERAN CHARGE.
Preaching at Lebanon Church-2nd
and 4th sunday of month at II q. m.
AT Mt. Zionist Sunday at II a. m.
3rd Sunday Z o. N.
At st Luke 1st Sunday at p. m.
3rd Sunday at II a. ID.
REV. L. ". GROSS. Pastor.
ST. LUKE.
Rev. P. W. Wisman will preach at
st. Luke, the first Sunday in every
mouth 1T q NJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27

Invest yo~r money in the 4 percen
Certificates of the Shenandoah Valley
Loan & Trust Co, Woodstock, Va
Security upquestioned. Interest pay
able semi-annually, and Certificate
redeemable any time after six months
on short notice
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH
Sunday school 9:45 a m, Preach
ing al II m, and 500 p. m. each
Sunday Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 500 y. N.
L. S. RUDASILL, Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27

Put your savings 10 the Saving
Department of the Shenandoah Val
ley Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock
Va at 3:per cent compound interests
Amounts of.S1, 90 and upwards receiv-
ed. The only savings institution in
the county for the accumulation OF the
small savings Of laboring men, wo-
men, and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
PHYSICIANS.
TAR. WILSON GEARING.

Having decided to locate perma
nently IN Woodstock, l can he found
or telephoned al my home on South
Main Street l am now prepared to
answer all calls during the day or
night. Thorough la laboratory analysis
and physical examination made ia my
Office Your patronage will be appre-
ciated.
july 25--tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
Facts You Should Know
Majority of 448 Votes

THOMAS W. HARRISON fairly, honestly and legal
~ elected to the Seventh Virginia Con.
gress at the last election receiving ory of votes and
has done faithfully consctentousy efficiently giving
all his time and o his work.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
No Fraud

Not shadow of fraud illegal of money found
IN his election although the scutinz
ing eyes OF paid counsel.
A Massachusetts C0ngressman's Report
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27

Congressional Committee headed by Republican
sachusetts Congressman, has brought report Congress
recommending the ousng Harrison. flnsy and
whimsical technicaltes
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27


Mrs. Mary E Supinger
Mrs. H Koontz
Mrs. Ruth Painter
Mrs. Sue Hess
Mrs. Bell Snapp Hisev
Mrs. Pauline Meredith
Mrs. Maude Walton
Mrs. Nina Wagner
Mrs. Laura Howe
Mrs. Mamie Ramey
Mrs. Ella Shaffer
Mrs. Maude A Grabill
Mrs. Josephine Evans
Mrs. Marjorie Hill
Mrs. Annie Sager
Alice Gochenour
Beulah Sager
ksta Sager
Ollie Sine
Mrs. BERTHE NJ Burner
Miss Virginia Hoshour
Miss Lucille Hottie
Emma Finch
Ethel Sager
Annie Perry Miller
Rhoda F Sager
Tirzah Bauserman
Annie NJ Greb
Irene Wisman
Ida Few
Ruth N Hoover
Joanna Sheetz
Mary H Grabill
Alice Sweeny
Katie N Hoover
Annie A Sager
Clara Biedler
Mary B Stultz
Ida Burner
Anna Ramey
BERTHE Newman
Carrie Smoot
Mary E Smoot
Mary Newman
Anna Moore Snyder
Laura Dulin
Mary A Walton
Florence Sager
Alice Haslett
Ida Bailey
Emma Brumback
Lois Smoot
Elizabeth German
Queeny c Paxton
Sallie A Wisman
Edna Sibert
Irene Chrisman
Lucia Miley
Town Hall Precinct.
Mary Catherine O'Neal
Mrs. Sarah Hoshour
Margaret B Davis
Mrs. w L Newman
Bessie Bushong
Ella Bushong
Nettic D Clover
Annie w Clover
Susie w Wright
Mrs. S j Stricken
Mrs. John C KILLER
Florence Stickley
Ella Bauserman
Mrs. Edward Headley
Bessie Ruth Shaver
Mrs. R s Newman
Edna F Wright
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
$15, 900 of Your Money

This means paving $4,000 Of your money John Paul
who has done nothing it, refusing people of the
Seventh District of Virginia their right choose their
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
Johnston District

Mary M Bickers
Esther Brown
Addie lobe
Virginia Richie
Helen May Kneisley
Lula c Brooks
Josie D Dellinger
Virginia Davis
Mrs. Hugh Beydler
Minnie Donaldson
Julia Nicodemus
Emma L Bauserman
Mrs. George w Linaweaver
Mrs. Peter Artz
Mrs Madge McMurray
Emma Robinson
Edith Robinson
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

"A little while after met him he went
out to the coast, but he returned often to
see me. When Mary and Doug had their
last little legal squabble in New York he
came on to be with them. Six months
ago we became engaged.
."Since 'Sally's' been playing in Boston
he's been at Belmont Park, taking riding
pictures for his new Aim. Just before
/ sprung the news of our engagement he
ran over from New York to tell me, face
to face, how much he loves me. He was
here from Wednesday till Monday; at
the theatre every night, and in the hotel
with me every single minute. We were
scared to death someone would see us
together and guess our secret; for we
didn't intend to tell, you know--not for
months and months. But somebody went
and linked my name with that Of Benny
Kabatznick, an estimable gentleman,
but not my style---and then, in refutation
of the rumor that loved HIM, publicly
confessed my love for Jack.
"Mr. Kabatznick owns an art store in
Boston, and In the big display windows
he shows lots Of theatrical pictures, oil
framed--it's TO advertise his work, you
know. He has loads Of friends IN the
profession, and we all autograph our
pictures for him. There was enc of me
In the window on which I'D written,
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

earth. When he was killed wished I
could die.
"But you know, dear, was awfuily
young, and youth must have love. l
think girl loses her beauty if she
doesn't love. Women are so constituted
that they must give of themselves, body
and soul, If they'd find happiness; and,
like all women, want my share of life,
and love, and joy. 49,. SD.
"Pve been blessed above most women,
for two wonderful men have given me
their hearts. The two rofnances Of my
life have been ideal. Neither has de-
tracted an iota from 'the other. With
Frank l was sublimely happy. When ]
lost him life lost its glamour. Then Jack
came. And now my breaking heart has
healed. .s ..t . ... Y
1T was year ago this Summer that
/ met Jack Pickford at Long Island. He
and Frank had been great friends and
Frank was very fond of Olive Thomas,
Jacks poor little dead wife. I'd never
met Olive, but knew most Of her
old friends, and 50 ! felt almost that I'd
known her, too. r.-.s. ..t
81 suppose II was our common be-
reavement that drew Jack and me to-
gether. From the very beginning we be-
came wonderful friends. We both like
the same things, you see--dancing, swim
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

Loads Of love to Benny from Marilyn.'
And some silly reporter went and dug
romance story out Of that!
at was so ridiculous. For, if were
in love with all the boys to whom I've
scribbled love from Marilyn,' I'd be a
very polygamous young thing And if all
the girls who've autographed their pic
lures with love to Benny were to become
engaged to him, the man would have a
hands. But, anyhow, the story made me
so dreadfully angry that just blurted
out the truth about Jack and me.
We're not going to be married for
ages. He'll stay in pictures and I'll stay
on the stage; so we probably won't see
much of each other. We are going to
have one home on Long Island and one
in California; and well just dash back
and forth when We get lonesome. You
know, think people are happier if they
don't see too much of each other.
Jack wants me to go in the movies, 50
probably will-just once. Singing and
dancing are my forte, you know; but do
want to try everything once. I've had
fun, for know where belong-and
that's behind the footlights. ~.
"Still, believe woman ought to
humor her ENTHUSIASTICALLY. And I'm
so terribly in love with Jack that I'd do
anything to please him. We're going to
be very happy together, I'm sure, for
we've both known great happiness and
great sorrow. We've shared common
tragedies. We've both seen love fiee
from our lives, as Death stalked In.
We've mourned, alone, the passing of
perfect romances, and now we welcome,
together, the advent Of new one.
"Ycs, could have had any one--or all
of ten thousand New York million
aires. But Love is the only thing worth
while in this world--and the only man
love or ever viii love is dear Jack; he's
such kidw
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

thoughtful, precious boy to spend the day
cheering his poor Marilyn by wire. They
may say all kinds of frightful things
about him-about that awful navy busi-
ness-you know they say he turned
States evidence in an exposure Of the
graft and bribery ring in the Third naval
district. They say he acted as a go-be-
tween for rich slackers who sought bomb
proof berths in the naval reserve. And
they say that Flo Ziegfeld doesn't like
him, and won't let me marry him-that
I'll lose my "Sally" role if do.
"Well, don't care what they say!
Nothing they're saying. is true. Nobody
knows the inside Of that miserable navy
story. But this | KNOW LOVE him,
and I'm going to MARRY him-and the
rest of the world can go to blazes!
"Who knows a man best-the girl who
who want to hurt him? Some one wrote
a bit of verse once about a man having
two soul sides-one with which to face
the world, and one to show woman
when he loves her. Jack may have two
soul sides for all l know, but the one he
shows me is quite satisfactory-and what
more can girl ask!
an tell you, II you'd like to know,
why picked him above all the nine
thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine.
1t was because he's thoughtful of the lit
tie things-and every woman will tell
you it's the little things that count.
when rich men come a-wooing, it's
with diamonds and sables and motor cars.
They think of love In terms of riches.
With their gold they'd buy a girls heart.
And they never dream-the stupid thirgs
that that's not what we want.
Now, Jack, he's different. Sometimes
/ think twas Mary whispered to him the
way to woman's heart. For Jack, you
know, is very like his sister-simpic aud
unaffected, loathing display and show.
He has q personality very like her own,
the same charming smile and easy, nat
,ural way. With them both it's the little
things that count-birthday anniversar-
les, paper valentines, funny, old-fash-
ioned May baskets, stockings on Christmas
eve and jack-o' Lanterns for Halloween.
Family festivals are solemn rites in
the Pickford family. They've never lost
the youthful enthusiasm with which they
greeted gala occasions in the lean, old
days. They've walked since with kings
yet kept the common touch. And that's
why I love Jack Pickfordi
did he WOO me with pearls and dia-
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

the youngest girl could tell them.
"0f course, wouldn't have You think
my Jack is any piker in love. HES gcn-
erous as generous can be, and lavish rs
prince. It's just that he remembers the
little things, along with the big ones.
"You mustn't think that all his gifts
are small. 'Twould take a kingdoms
wealth TO ransom the precious things he's
given me. Now, here is my engagement
ring"- -.-...
And then Marilyn flashed q square
white emerald, big as her fnger-nail and
worth fortune.
"And here is a string of jade, with
cunning earrings to match. My most re-
cent gift from Jack was toilet set Of
solid gold. That picture in the blue
leather frame came yesterday, and to-day
he sent me the dinkiest little vanity case.
"But it's not costly things from my
sweetheart crave. With $500 week,
plus share of 'Sallys' profits. can
buy just anything want--but girl
can't surprise herself. 1t takes loving
man to do that. -v.
"And o loving mar" observed Marilyn
thoughtfully, els Gods greatest blessing
and woman's greatest consolation, I've
had two, and / know.
Frank Carter, my first husband and
an actor, was one Of the finest mon on
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

twenty-five, but he looks,
and acts, like a boy Of
twenty. I adore his gay ir-
responsibility, and his kid
dish ways. A girl wants to
be maternal with her boy.
She wants to pet, and coax,
and cuddle him. And Jack
is SUCH a baby! He's
only half a head taller than
l, by the way-and, If he
were any one but Jack, that
wouldn't be quite enough,
for / DO like big men.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

said Marilyn Miller, the show
comedy, "Sally," as she sat in her dress
ing room in Boston theatre rapidly put
ting the finishing touches to her stage
makeup with powder puff, lip stick and
eyebrow pencil
"I'm very particular. That's why I
have chosen Jack Pickford. Would you
be surprised if l confessed to you that l
could have married any man in New
York-or Boston, too?" the star con-
tinued, wheeling about in her chair to
look with wide-open, innocent eyes at the
writer.
"Ten thousand men have loved me,
millionaires and billionaires-but | love
only Jack. And | will show the nine
thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine
that know how to choose, for we're 60
ing to be very, very happy, Jack and l."
the pretty star exclaimed with convic-
ton.
Suspending her words for moment
while she slipped out of the dazzling
pearl costume she wears in the second
act of the piece while her maid shoe
horned her mistress into the radiant cloth
of gold she wears for the third act, Mari
lyn ratified on:
"Oh dear! This horrible publicity
it's made me ill., Now, why, just because
l am Marilyn Miller, can't marry the
man want just as any other girl
might"
The colored maid had already stripped
her of the pearls and silken things and
Marilyn stood resplendent in her costume
for the next act.
"Why all this fuss about my giving my
heart to Jack? The newspapers are full
of perfectly awful innuendos and nasty
things about my Jack--ouch, Viola, you're
pulling say Jack Pickford is the finest,
cleanest, most honorable man that ever
lived And love him to death. Quick.
Viola, my gold stockings"
"There isn't anybody on earth can stop
me from marrying him. And as for los
ing my place in Sally" if dot just
isn't true. My contract is good as long
as "Sally" lasts-and l can marry
dozen men, if I want to. Hook me up,
Viola-and where's my fan? There's my
cue, DEAR
And the breathless Marilyn rushed %
front and centre, leaving her interviewer
to gaze about the dressing room. Pic
lures, pictures everywhere-Jack serious,
Jack smiling, Jack in a polo suit and
Jack in swimming suit, Jack in road
ster and Jack operating a movie camera.
On the left of the stars dressing table Is
a big photograph of Frank Carter; her
first husband, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident, and on the right is one
of Jack Pickford.
There are profiles of Jack, and full
faces, heads and shoulders and full
length views. Some are framed-in
costly silver or soft leather-and some
are lust stuck in the mirror, schoolgirl
fashion. Some are autographed. One Is
inscribed, in boyish slant, ITO my own
darling little girl, from Jack"
The dusky maid hustled about, brush
ing things off, smoothing them down,
putting them up, taking hurried stitches,
iaying out a gown for the next act--till
Mariiyn breezed in again. 4...
"Here am a telegram, Missy Merry"
said the dusky one. Mother one from
that supermalagorgeou man o. yourn.
Lordy, he suah mus love you, Missy
Marilyn snatched Il. Like little flap
per, with her first love letter, she pressed
"its the fourth that's come to-day"
she announced. Now, isn't he the
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

ming, horses, golf,
tennis, the theatre
all our interests are
identical. And Jack,
you know, is very
handsome II don't
think l could love .
boy who wasn't-for
a girl must be proud
of her man, and who
could be proud Of .
homely one?
81 love him, too,
because he's so young
in spirit, ] mean.
He's really about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Intereas in InIand Waterwsys Is Countrywide one
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

THERE upholders Mississippi
 barge Psburg during when shipped steel Chicago has nsed and shipped by rail ltioDs St. Louis and Caro-
 Pbug products allowable shifting conditions the Warrior The eight feet The lOpen minimum
 carry page page lin the Journal calling Miss showed profit cent replacement of IT. C. burne chief of inland service that ample power suitable terminals sufficient depth of freight be hauled 80 of the rail profit doing so.'
 In addition the other institution (not freauen that the the equip ment and close the line Although the administration has entered the of instability There little of that Both sections of the have themselves warranted
 Wha is Mississippi in the service The view large Ptsburg this: There growing throughout the Ohio Mississippi valleys ton which, rather unequal odd has been able exhibit such until time well defined that this be taken by the investment of private capital"
 concerned operation of the barge line as it
 done continues shipper from profit standpoint the the indefinite $1.S5 ton. That public benefit.
 The railroads part the business handled Warrior the Warrior by rails The norhbound freight Mobile Atlanta Chattanooga Birmingham Culman Columbus, Miss Mont throughout the ferenal territory handled by the rails reaching ther full than full through As the territory will much business addition relief afforded by the river auxiliary
 Aabamans must continue thinking until the whole scheme
 fully developed the the Mobile the great which they developed and a thought and job.