davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13

l dAS, 4oi MS lance, textiles, leather,
paper and paint.
New wonders are constantly being
discovered in coal tar Recently a
French scientist succeeded in Drodvc-
ing several small but perfect diamonds
and synthetic rubies have been On he
market for some time Instead Of
sending traders on perilous quests 10
the four corners Of the world for
needed things man may now stav at
home and trust to the chemists to pro-
duce every necessity and most of The
Injuries. No longer need we Be de-
pendent upon the potash deposits Of
Germany II we make our own :s-.;,i-
zers. Far of rubber trees are NOT 50
important il we manufacture orr own
rubber in the laboratory.
Brigadier-General Amos A Fries,
Chief OF the Chemical Warfare Ser
vice. 7. 5. A, in recent paper said
What thrill it must have given the
German himself when he realized The
almost limitless power the con.-oI Of
the ye industry would give him when
waging war. He felt that With .5at
control he could win in war aaai-7st
the whole world And few indeed are
they who know Just how close GER
many came to winning =. war IT,,
lesson which that bit OF history teaches
US is 10 make ourselves n,,ste-s .; IN,
chemical industry II all is -aw;Ica-
tons, resting secure II the krovledre
that If we do 50 no power on earth can
overcome Us Tor ,2cH 1fW2- materials"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13

i n d e P endence to
save it. We can
not go on indeh-
nately wasting bill
lions of d ollars'
worth of this inval-
liable substance if
in future years we
hope to stand on an
even footing with
nations that
long have recog-
nized its value.
The development
Of these products
and co m D o un d :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
FairVieW

tilu WIS. odIdH MCAIee. OF w ash |
ngton, were called here last week |
BY the illness aud death of their !
sister, Mrs. Frances Mccoy Hol-
Ter.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. L. w.
Gross, Jan. 7th, a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
of Washington, Jan. 1st,
a son, James Warren. Mrs. Rich
ard previous to her marriage was
Miss Frances Coffelt of this vi
cinity.
Rev. D. H. Rhodes filled the
pulpit in the Christian Church,
Sunday morning.
Rev. ]. II. Jackson, of Durmid,
Va, preached i'll the Christian
Church, Sunday morning, Jan.
LIST. Rev. Mr.. Jackson is consid-
erlng a call to the Fairview and
Saumsville churches.
Miss Stella Gochenour and
brother, Elmer, of Washington,
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Gochenour recently.
Mrs. H. C. Clover is recovering
from an attack of grip.
Miss Virginia Miller was a
weekend visitor at the home oil
Mrs. George Sager.
Mrs. Stanley Sager has beer
on the sick list, but is able to be
out again.
Miss Nellie Bly, spent severa
days last week with her aunt
Mss Mary Bly, near Saumsvillc
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Sager have
returned to their home in Canton
lOhio, having been called here b,
the death of Mr.. Sager's mother
Mrs. J. I. Sager.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Sager, O
| Elkins, w. Va, who were alsC
called here by the death of Mrs
| Sager, have returned to thei
home in that city.
Mrs. William Dellinger, o
Winchester, attended the funera
of her aunt, Mrs. J. I. Sager.
| r. E. Dellinger left Wednesda,
ito be with his father. P. W. Del
linger, who is very i'll at hi
| home near Conicville.
! Mrs. Roy Smoot and son, Bruce
| Master Berlin Bly, and sister
| Miss Nellie Bly,, have all bee,
Icontlned to the house with gri
and tonsilitis.
Rev. L. W. Gross Will fill hi
regular appointment in the Luth
eran Church. Sunday night.
Messrs. Ernest and Stanle,
iCoffelt are recovering from al
attack of griO and tonsiIitis.
Mrs. c. F. Sibert, of Calvary
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Smoot
| Stanley Dysart, after spending
the HOLIDAYS with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dysart ha
returned to Lynchburg College
where he is ministerial student
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Hooye
and son, visited Mr., Hoover
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Hoover, of Narrow Passage re
Gently.
Mrs. Catherine Hoover has re-
turned from visit to friends il
Eastern Virginia. Mrs. Hoover's
health is very much improved
we are glad to mention.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Charles s. Mitchell is Dead

Washington, Jan. 9-Charle-s
S. Mitchell, editor-in-chief of the
Washington Herald, died today
at his residence here. He formerly
was editor-in chief of the Duluth
(Minu.) News-Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13

Hon. M. L. Walton, of Wood
|stock and Rev, J. H kaufman. of
Baltimore, representing the E.
worth League of the Baltimore
Conference were here on Wednes-
day and Thursday, and with Prof.
c. L. Melton, principal OF r NJ .
A. and Roy B. Holbrook, Secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce
inspected sites for the home for
the aged and orphan school which
the League proposes to establish.
While the mittee is much i'm
pressed with the many advan-
tages offered by Front Royal, no
selection has as vet been made
1t is up to the community to Sc
cure tais home. 1t can be done
on easy terms if every citizen will
do his part.-W Warren Sentinel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13

goes back to the
c 0 Ior in 4 ustry.
This is not a large
business in itself
but il certainly is a
strategic one be-
cause American in
dustries employing
more than two mil
lion workers and
producing approxi-
mately three billion
dollars worth OF
products every year
are directly depen-
dent upon dyes.
IT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package OF genuine Baver Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 81 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Earache, Tonthache. Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin 10 ~
trade mark Of Baysr Aanufaetqro OF
Observation-Disclosures .. Sol1eyllcae1d.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13

Building Lots For Sale
Valuable building lots for sale apply
H. b Chapman, Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
JOHN1T0N DISTRICT ROAD
D!oBUf> EmFNT4 FOR YEAR
ENDlhG DEC. 81, 1921.

:. X. Glen
sud Ritenour
!. W. Funk
James Funkhouser
}. r. Bauserman :
r. T. Saper
W, j. Gochenour
Lester Ritenour
K. L. Funk
h. A. Burke .
Charles McInturff <
Mechanism /
G.. w. Lineweayer I
NJ q Goori,o
{ n sihor+
p 7 Funk
J. w Finks .
Edward McCIanaban
CIauda Cave
William Cornerstone
Garnett Coverstone
A NJ McClanahan 6
w ! Rott :
MI Rauserman
II NJ FraveI
II = Coverstona
r 4 Ri+ono,r
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
MaurertOvvn

Martiu L. Conner has been
confined to his home with an at
tack Of grip since last week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13

Statement of the Financial Condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
TO RED CROSS MEETINGS
Shawnee County Chapter Will Be
Represented in Conferences.

The Shawnee. County Red Cross
chapter will be represented at two
regional conferences of the organiza-
ton this fall. R. r. Baer, chairman
of the disaster committee, will attend
the regional conference at7Salina next
Monday. Chapter representatives
from northern and northwestern Kan
sas will be in attendance ~
c. f. Bascom, general chairman of
the local chapter; Miss Nina Rippeth,
secretary, and Mrs. Charles Thomas
chairman of the nursing committee,
will attend the regional conference at
st. Joseph, Mo-, next Wednesday. Dele
gates from northeastern Kansas and
northern Missouri will attend this
meeting.
Regional conferences will also be
held at Wichita, September 20, and
Joplin Mo, October 2. but it is not
likely that Topeka will be represented
at these meetings Ne. regional con-
ferences will be- held in Topeka this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
SOAKING RAINS IN STATE
Plenty of Moisture in Northeast
ern and South Central Kansas
During Last Week-Wheat Sow
ing Is Started.


More soaking rains fell in north
eastern and parts of south central
Kansas this week. according to the
reports of correspondents of the
weather bureau, and put the ground
in fine shape there, but nearly all the
western and north-central counties
are still exceedingly dry, not having
received enough moisture to relieve
conditions since the first week OF Au-
gust Temperatures the fore part of
,, the week were somewhat above nor
NAL which made good growing
weather where there was sufficient
moisture, but the closing days were
cool.
Sowing wheat has begun in the
eastern third of the state, but in the
remaining sections the ground is much
too dry-in places dry as a lime
kiln" as one correspondent put it.
From five to fifty per cent of wheat
is sown in the western counties, how
ever, notwithstanding the fact that
the ground is too dry to support
growth.
Corn has dried out rapidly and cut
ting has ended in many counties. Cut
ting grain sorghums is well advanced
in the south-central and western
counties, where the bulk of this crop
is raised, being reported SO to IS per
cent done in many localities. In Stew
ems county 80 per cent of the broom
! corn is in the rick and IS per cent
/ baled.
| Pastures are improving noticeaply
| in the eastern counties, but have dried
up elsewhere. The fourth crop of al
| falfa is also improving where the rains
fell.
| All crops are now safe from frost
| damage except some of the grain sor-
/ ghums, cane, Sudan grass, and. in the
eastern counties, alfalfa. In the ex-
IRENE western counties there is some
/ 1afa haf ie efil
Picking Jonathan apples is well
along, tho a great per cent of the crop
dropped off prematurely in the hot
! weather the fore part of the mouth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

Wall St, New York, Sept 2O.-STOCkS-
Under the influence of more favorable for
eign and domestic news developments ex
tensive short covering and renewal of pool
operations in special stocks, prices in to-
sharply in early dealings. The gains were
modified somewhat later when a number
of loans were called coincident with the
rise in the money rates. Sales approximated
S25 900 shares.
The upward movement continued turnout
the morning, new high records being estab-
ing, White Eagle Oil, Consolidated Cigar
and American. Zinc preferred Reports of
an early opening of the Ford plants, settle
ment of the shopmen strike on the New
York Central and announcement Of higher
prices for various commodities; all contrib.
we're Indications also that the short interest
was being largely reduced. Some of the
and American Tobaccos, Philips Jones,
which were up 3 to points There we're
British Bmpire Steel, second preferred,
dropping back five points and Marine
preferred "a. Call money opened at Al
wall Streets approval of President Hard
ing's veto message on the soldiers bonus
bill, and its lack Of serious concern over
in the strong tone at the opening of to-
days stock market. Prices advanced stead
lily over a broad list on comparatively light
dealings. Oil shares led the advance, Stan
dartf of New Jersey. being pushed up three
points in response to the announcement of
an increase in the export price of kerosene.
Gains of point or more also were record
ed by Standard Oil of California; Pan
ments. Motors, Coppers. Zines. Public utili-
ties and Independent Steels also participant
de IN the advance, the gains ranging from
lefge fractions to nearly two points. Trad
ing in rails was less active, but Omaha and
Illinois Central moved point higher and
L. P. S. T. and Atehison improved frac.
tionaIly. American lee National Biscuit
and Coca Cola stood-out in the specially
ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
Reoreani-atior Of
MISSOURI. KANSAS q TEXAS

Pursuant to the provisions OF the Plan zHd
Agreement Of REORGANIZATION dated Noveri1-
her i. 1921. the undersigned Representation
Managers have made and published offers 70
General Creditors of Cd Missouri, Kansas q
Texas Railway Company (2) The MISSOURI
Kansas a Texas Railway Company Of Texas
and (3) The Wichita Falls d Northwestern
Railway Company, and to the holders OF the
following bonds guaranteed by endorsement
nv Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway Sorn-
pauy viz First Mortgage Five Fer Cent.
Bonds of Texas & Oklahoma Railroad COM
pany,. First Mortgage Five Per Sens S1nrs
OF The Sherman. Shreveport Soutnefn
Railway Company. and First Mortgage rive
Per Cent Bonds of The Beaumont & Great
Nozthern Railroad.
Said offers are on file with Columbia Trust
Company, Depository. so Broadway, New
York City, and copies thereof may be oh
tanned from said Depository OF Mereantils
72I Locust Street, ST. Louis, Missouri
or the undersigned.
On or before September IS. 1922. Gen.
eral Creditors should deposit assignments OF
their claims with said Depository or its said
Agent and holders of said guaranteed bonds
accompanied by all unpaid coupons. with
said Depository.
Dated. New York, July rs, 1922.
J. & w. SELIGMAN & Co.,
HALLGAsIES & Co.,
Reorganization Managers.
The time for the deposit Of assignments
ance with the offers referred to in the fore
going notice has been extended TO and
including OCTOBER Is, 1922.
l. & w. SELIGMAF & Co.,
HALLGARrEN & Co..
-Reor0dnisation Managers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
Russian Newspaper Defends
Note to United States.
|. - f.
Says 1t Was Designed To Bring
Better Relations.
PUTS BLAME ON AMERICA
Responsible for Failure o
Genoa and Hague Meets.
Says Basis of Reciprocity USE
full to Each Nation.
fRr The Assoriated Press.l

Moscow, Sept 20.-The United
States is accused of adopting a dog
in manager attitude toward Rus
STA by the newspaper Izvestia, in COM
menting upon the reaction of the
American press to the Russian refusal
to receive a commission of investiga-
ton unless giveh a like privilege in
the United States. I
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin's reply,
says the Izvestia, was designed to
bring better relations between Russia
and America and not intended as "a
diplomatic slap in the face, as it was
interpreted by some of the American
newspapers. *s
The Izyestia takes the occasion to
assert that the failure of the confer
ence at Genoa and the Hague was
due partly to the American attitude
concerning Russia. 1t alleged that
sible~for the breaking up of the Genoa
meeting by spreading reports that
property previously belonging to
France and Belgium had been given
to England.
The United States is better ac-
quainted with Russian affairs than any
other government, says the newspaper
For this reason America should realize
that the supposed negotiations of the
basis of reciprocity would be useful
to the soviets as well as. to the United
States and that it was in this spirit
that the note was sent.
y Consequently it sees no occasion
why the reply should be considered
inimically by the American press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

THE following sales were mate this morn,
ing at the Stock Yards kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone
direct to The State Journal by Charlei
III. Pipkin, Kansas City Stock Yards Co
Telephone Main 6SOOl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
MORE NARCOTIC CASES
Ten VIII Go to Next Session of Grand
Jury in Wichita.

Forty-two cases have been prepared
by the office of Al F.. Williams, United
States district attorney, for presenta-
ton to the grand jury which will con-
vene in Wichita Monday morning. At
this term of court last year only eigh-
teen cases were presented.
The questions is, is there more
crime, or are we more diligent than
formerly ?" queried Frank Mcfarland,
assistant district attorney. zone thing
that does show an increase is the mar
cotic cases. Ten of the forty-two cases
to be presented to the grand jury are
narcotic charges. Much of the crime
now is the outgrowth of using dope.
People commit crimes while under its
influence, or steal in order to get it.
Drug addicts now are becoming auto
thieves. stealing cars and driving them
to Mexico. as we have found. where
they sell or trade them for dope.
The courts have been sending those
convicted to the county jails; but in
some cases they get dope while in Jail
A year and day, the minimum SEN
tence, in the federal penitentiary,
would break the average man of the
habit if he really wanted to get away
from it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
TO IDENTIFY ALL
ArgOnaut Mine Giving Up Its
Forty-Seven Dead.
Identification Possible by Elim-
inatiOn Process.
BRING BODIES TO SURFACE
Temporary MOrgue Is Estab-
IiShed in Stamp Mill.
Legislators Demand That Trag.
: edy Be Investigated.

jackson, Cal, Sept. 20.-Slowly, one
by one the Argonaut mine is giving
up its forty-seven dead, who were
trapped in its lower depths more than
three weeks ago by fire.
IS The bringing to the surface of the
decomposed corpses was to be. re-
sumed' today. Nine bodies had been
returned to the surface last night
seven of which were identified. 1t is
believed that when all of the forty
seven are brought to the surface, iden-
tification of the entire company event
Morgue Is Established.
A temporary morgue has been
established in the stamp mill of the
Argonaut. AS soon as the bodies are
returned to the surface, they are
placed inN caskets and removed there.
A coroner's jury of twelve of Jack
sons business men has been EN-
panelled and will visit the gold mine
morgue preliminary to the inquest
which is scheduled for tomorrow.
A group of legislators and legisla-
tors-elect has petitioned Gov. William
j. stephens TO make an immediate
inquiry with a view to fixing respon-
sibiIity for the tragedy.
Plan Relief of Families.
(By the Associated Press.)
jackson, sept. ZO.-Wnlle mlne
rescue crew continued to bring tC
the surface bodies of victims of the
Argonaut mine disaster, the west to-
DAY had turned its attention to reliev-
ing the plight of families and depend
ents of the At men who died after be-
ing Imprisoned by fire far down in
the gold Workings.
Thirty-eight bodies still remained
early today on the 1880 foot level Of
the Argonaut. Identification is pos
sible only by means of scars. teeth
and other personal characteristics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
kyRAip1kzIETs,
additional late markets Will be
found on another page of this paper.)

Chicago, Sept. 2O-WHEAT - Wheat
scored little advance in price today during
the early dealings, an unexpected upturn
Of values at Liverpool giving a bid for
confidence to buyers here. Gossip was cur
rent that the rise in Liverpool had as a
basis the fact that British elevator stocks
were scanty and that the peace outlook was
regarded as worse. On the other hand,
profit taking sales by holders here soon led
to something of a setback. The opening,
which varied from &c to &c higher with
December S1041k to $l.045a and May 81. 0S1a
to s10Sss was followed by a reaction which
carried the market rifle below the initial
range.
The market closed strong, 2% aisle net
higher, with December 81. 06sl a .067s, and
May Sill to $1.11A
CORN-Corn and oats showed indie
pendent firmness, induced by prospects of
better shipping outlet to the east. After
opening &c off to &c higher. December
5sHc to $3.50. the corn market made a
slight general gain.
Corn market closed 1A@1asc to 1Mc net
higher. with December at $3.50 to 5934
OATS-Oats started unchanged to nc
higher. December 361Ac and later continued
to harden.
PROVISIONS-Provisio were easier in
the absence of any special demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET


oATs-No. white. 4oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
ECLIPSE OF sun
Observation viii Be Made by
Croker Expedition.
VIII Not Be Visible in United
States Tonight.
W. w. CAMPBELL, go
Director of Lick Observatory, Unfver
sity of California. -

Slly OF (aliOrnld-
Copyright. 1922. by L. N. 81
Wallal, Australia, Sept. 2o.-The
Croker expedition from Lick observa-
tory, University of California. has been
three weeks making preparations for
observation of the total eclipse of the
sun tomorrow Che 21st).
ALI of the days so far have been
beautifully clear and the chances for
clear sky for observation of the
eclipse are excellent.
All of our instruments have been
fully mounted and only the final ad-
justments are yet to be made.
All members of the party are well.
The total eclipse of the sun will be
observed at Wallal by the Croker ex-
petition due to difference in time at
1890 o'clock eastern standard--time
tonight. The eclipse will not be WISH
BILE in the United States. -4
The main reason for the expedition's
long journey to Wallal, which is only
telegraph station located on what
is known as Ninety Mis- beach, q
lonely strip of beach on the northwest
coast of Australia, is to make ebserva-
lions which may determine once and
for all time the correctness of the
Einstein theory of relatively.
The eclipse wilI>last for a period oil
five minutes and nineteen seconds
during which time five special cam
eras and five spectroscopes will re-
cord every phase of the eclipse. These
were transported to Australia from
! San Francisco and special bases pro
yided at Wallal by the Australian gov
eminent. Observations will also be
| ing the eclipse and two minutes i'm
mediately after it 1z--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
Kansas CITY CASE nnAIN.

PROVISIONS-Prov were easier i
he absence of any special demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
FIRE RAGING IN new OIL EAHS
Block of Warehouses Was Doomed at
NoOn~TodaY.

: New Orleans, Sept. 20.-Two stor-
age buildings and the main office of
the Gallagher Transfer & Storage
company here and one private resi-
-dence are burning and a general fire
alarm MS been turned in. A brisk
Wind threatens to speed the fire thru
the adjacent resident district.
At ~ O'Clock all available patrol
men in. the city had been ordered to
the scene of the fire to maintain order
and prevent the large crowds that
gathered from blocking the progress
of fire fighting equipment. Indica-
tions were the entire square in which
the warehouse buildings We're Situated
would be destroyed. Three homes
were burning and the wall of one OF
the storage buildings had fallen in.