davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-27
Nalional Association Of Credit Men.

National Association of Credit Men.
The CONVENTIONS - this assoo iaiiun
hay. hccome We'll known fur thu en-
ihusiasm stirred mp among those who
attend them and fur the wealth % IN.
formation carried hack home hy them.
u viii well r.iay any credit manager IN
Amarillo WHOSE house. through the Am
arillo Juhl.rs and Manufacturers Asso.
citation. IL affiliated with the National
Association. 90 get OF Ions enough a.
attend the meeting referred O. In the
following general letter received by the
lucal association from the National Al
ministutiye Committee
The Administrative Committee IN
monthly meeting appeals very earnestly
to all 20 the lo-al associations for the
arousing OF an enthusiastic interest IN
the indianapolis convention of the Ma
;ionai Association. June 90. inclusive
The purpose II 10 make this real
business convention. with benefits {,
the credit manager which cannot b. de-
rived from any other form 81 meeting.
The local associations must send large
delegations 20 this convention. and just
now l. the time O. prcrare for Il.
The committee feels this appeal viii
have an immediate and complete =,
sponsc Not IN attendance alone. hut In
information. inspiration and good Eel
lowship this should D. the association !,
premier convention"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-27
Smiihxille--lOneshnre.

We can all think 81 many cities.
started under and developed under
much the same physical conditions. and
having. so far a. we can ses. much the
same sort q people. and yet there .ias
ben radical difference In the progress
81 each city. Why this difference m
proeressg
Wichita was a city before Oklahoma
City was laid out. The men who built
the Oklahoma City Of the earlier days
were poor. many q them uneduoaied.
some ~ them mere adventures Yet
While Wichita hcsitaicd. Oklahoma City
built O. 2s 000-35. 000--a5. o0o-far b.
yond what Wichita had dreamed ~ az.
tanning Tor many years. Why should
this have bcen?
Il was no, In the location. for what
ever difference there was was In
Wichita's favor IL was not In falroad
facilities, Tor In this also Wichita was
favored IL was not Il agricultural de
yelopment. for Oklahoma City had none,
nor In agricultural possibilities. for
Wichita had long start Il was not In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-27
TRAINED Nt'RSE PRAISES
McMtlI.l<'S FORM. ~

Mrs NJ Curder says: Il have had
the pleasure ~ seeing what your won
derful formula viii do" =. II. Taylor.
san Antonio. says: after first bottle
Utmost f,li we'll" Mrs. Sheedan. S'-,lilia
avs: suffered from bronchial trouble,
'cean taking McMullin's Formula and
almost Immediately began 10 Improve. .
Lung trouble may result from prn
Hanged colds or coughs. McMullin''
Formula Is a wonderful healing agency
In cases 81 coughs. colds. bronchial
troubles. asthma, catarrh. hay fever
Nourishes weak constitutions. Used a.
gcrmicidc and preventative in al
germ diseases. Manufactured only hN
Tilden McMullln Co. Scdalia. Mo. Sold
by Randall Drug CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-27
The Wrong Pew.

are any u US. 90 any II our retailers
In the wrong pew? l. Il right for In.
stance. that man VINO would make a
firsi class contractor. or mechanic. OF
farmer. OF who has distinct fondnes,
Tor some other particular line of Ell
dcsvur. should b. irving O. make n llv
ing LEI alone a slcccss a. a retali mer
Chani9
The man Of middle lie II perhaps
doing the best he can. and owing "a
age might not be able To make a change
beneficial to him. hut the man with
many years 81 active life ahead nigh,
DO 81 % advantage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-27
WEEKS AND PERSHlNG
MAKE PLEA FOR ARMY
6y Associated Press

WASHINGTON. April ga plea for
. national military policy which would
assure the checking Of aggression by
''reign powers IN it, incipiency and
which would avoid confusion, disorder.
delay and extravaganza" when emer.
ycncics arise. was made today by Sec.
rotary Weeks ana General pcrshine,
,fore Senate committee in support
II the war department program Tor
m army OF $4,000 officers and 5000"
Unlisted men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-27
SALESMAN SAM

Children who have worms are pale.
sickly and rcevish A dose or two of
whites Cream versnifuge win clear
them out and restore rosy cheeks and
cheerful spirits. Price IS. Sold BY R.ndal
Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-27
ALLEGED DEFAUlTING
BANKER SURRENOERS
~ Associated p-e-s

" Atsociatfd FFess
DECATUR. Texas April 2s-Former
Cashier \ Giles ~ the Park Springs
First State Bank. missing since Fcbru-
AIRY q. arrived In Decatur early this
morning and went 10 the county Jail
and surrendered.
Miles II charged with having taken
funds from the hank. lie waived exam
ming trial and bond was placed NJ
$4,000.
Mediterranean II the blaest % all
the seas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-27
Next General Meeting.

Following l. copy 81 letter which has
Just been mailed from the association
,fficc. not only o. members. hut to
,th-rs who have been invited 20 attend
The meeting In their own interest. The
letter l. signed hy President Hardin
and S"crctar' Sanders. who request
each firm receiving Il 10 carefully note
- application to themselves:
tn. next general meeting of the
membership will be held In the Board
. CITY Development rooms on the
night u Friday. April p. at 530. The
amount ~ business needing your at.
'ention makes n inadvisable TO hold the
Meeting this time in the form OF a han.
quet
1t viii be recalled that this meeting
has been long deferred owing 10 the
Intervention ~ other matters. During
his time additional business has nc.
inundated which requires your atten.
lion.
Your directors therefore. desire and
-cquest your presence on that night.
md respectfully ask that you he good
enough Ia lay aside any matters that
IRE not of pressing importance and be
here.
They also ask that you request the
attendance Of your head OF staff and
, our credit manager. whether man or
roman. and such ~ your city and road
sal.smen as are available. for all thes.
have part 10 play In making the or.
sanitation suited 10 your needs and 81.
flcIen,. and their suggestions are OF
great value.
Invitation 90 Non. Members.
This circulate notice Is being mailed
ilso to the few who. for one reason or
pnother-usually lack 81 authorization
rom headquarters office-have no, vet
Necomc members ~ the Amarillo Job.
ers' and Manufacturers Association.
N this case ], IL cordial and earn.
=; invitation 20 each ~ YOU to attend
In the capacity Of members and take
. hand IN sn-e ~ the affairs of the
association. Tho same invitation ex.
ends to YOUR staff head. credit man.
ger and salcsmen.
AS matter ~ fact. there are few
. cts % the association which do not
have n direct hearing and effect co.
YOUR business. and Il Is perfectly prop.
er that you should desire and have the
opportunity ~ Offering advice and
making suggestions Thcse are wanted
and welcomed by our membership. Rc
tides. YOU have long been carried on
mr. credit bureau roll as interchange
p'anarcrs n-d we have had mutual
'"refit from the inierchang. ~ credit
information and suggestions"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Department of Agriculture

Bridgewater, Va, Jan. cit was
announced here today by Prof. E. B.
Vanpelt, head of the Department of
Bridgewater College, that a substantial
addition had been made to the Holstein
dairy herd of that college through the
generosity of Hon. w. C. Hoover, of
Timberville, Va. The cow contributed
by Mr.. Hoover is one of his best bred
animals and during the last year con-
tributed effectively to the good record
of his own herd. She is now making a
high record in the college herd.
Mr.. Hoover is representative elect
from. Rockingham County and goes to
Richmond this week to take his seat in
the Virginia legislature. He is farmer
and dairyman of wide reputation and
is greatly interested in the problems OF
rural life. He is also an alumnus OF
Bridgewater College and has been one
of its substantial supporters. The col.
lege farm here is one of the best model
farms in the Valley of Virginia and is
operated in connection with the de-
partment Of agriculture of the college.
A three days farmers institute will be
held here Feb. $40. The college and
local high school will cooperate with
the Extension Department Of Virgins
Polytechnic Institute, Of BlacluhurR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
The National Bank of Woodstock
Holds Annual Meeting

The Annual Shareholders Meeting
| of The National Bank of Woodstock
was held on Tuesday, January 10th.
A large number of Shareholders
were present and all manifested con-
siderable enthusiasm over the ATTAIN S
of the Bank during the past year,
when the financial report for the year
was given by the cashier. Although
the business of the Country has passed
through a grave financial crisis during
the past year, all felt that the Bank had
been very successful which was large
ly due to the splendid cooperation of
the Shareholders.
The following Directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year : S. E. Boyer,
G. A. Boyer, Geo. E. Irwin, T. G..
Locke, P. S. Rhodes, DR.. j l. Triplett
and Josiah Wisman.
After adjournmen of the Sharehold-
ers Meeting tn Direc tors elect con-
vened and reorganized for the year
1922.
The following officers were elected ::
7. 6. Locke, President; S, E. Boyer,
Vice President; N. H. German, Cashier
and Miss Minnie Donaldson, Assistant
Cashier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Program For New Theatre

Friday, Jan. ia big special all star
cast "Beggars In Purple" Also a
thrilling episode of The White Horse
man" Be sure and see it.
Saturday, Jan. 14-Miss Walker IN
Live Wires, " comedy drama you
will enjoy, Also a good two reel com
edy. Don't miss it.
Monday, Jan. 16-Camerel Myers in
Daughter of the Law" a thrilling DO
lice and detective drama. Also Ruth
Roland in thrilling episode of "Aveng-
ing Arrow"
Tuesday, Jan. 17-Afternoon 2:30
night $50 and S:45- rip Van Winkle''
pleasing and educational story for all
school children and adults. Send your
children in the afternoon. Admission
only Is and 20 cents, war tax included.
Night 20 and p cents.
Wednesday, Jan. l8- Wanda Hawley
in The Outside Woman" big com
edy drama that you will enjoy. Also
good Snub Pollard comedy.
Thursday, Jan, ia big specia
Paramount program-Robert Warwick
in City of Masks, thrilling romance
in America. Also a good comedy
Come and bring your friends. Tn,
best Photoplays shown every night
Come and spend the evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Funeral of Mrs. r. NJ. S. Bird

The funeral Of Mrs. Carrie Moore
Bird wife of the late P. NJ S. Bird was
held from the Lutheran Church, Mt.
jackson, Friday afternoon at 2:30 clock
Services were conducted by her pastor
Rev. T. L. Roger Of the Lutheran
Church.
Interment was made in the family lot
IN Cover Hill Cemetery where rest the
remains of Mrs. Birds husband who
died four years ago and two sons Sidney
Bird and F. NJ. Bird.
Mrs. Bird whose age was seventy
-four years was daughter of the late
Charles Moore and was born and spent
almost her entire life on the handsome
Rose lawn" estate near Mt. jackson.
| She was woman of aristocratic bearing
and charming manner and was greatly
beloved by all who knew her.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Houston Payne and Mrs. Edward
Hines and four sons, P. NJ. S. Bird, Jr
Cashier of the Peoples Bank, w. w
Bird and Robert Bird of Mt. jackson
and Charles Bird, of Orange, Virginia
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
High Praise of
Or. LaCY's Lahnrs

The congregation of the Presbyterian
church, Win chester met Sunday morn
ing and concurred with the pastor Rev,
DR.. j. H. Lacy in his request that the
Winchester Presbytery dissolve the
pastoral relation between himself and
the local congregation, in order that he
may accept call to the First Presby-
terrain Church of GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
The meeting was presided over by
the Rev, DR.. j. D. Bittinger, ofGerards-
town, w. Va, as moderator, and Mr..
Stewart Bell was clerk of the session.
A meeting Of the Presbytery will be
held here at o'clock Tuesday after
noon to dissolve the relations of DR.
Lacy and the local church.
During the meeting set of resolu-
lions, expressing sentiments of the local
congregation, was presented by a COM
mittee, composed of Messrs, A. C. Sion
aker, John NJ. Steck, James B. Russell
and w. S. White
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
More Church Robberies

Since our last issue we feel embar-
rassed to have to publish the facts that
additional robberies have been com
mitted in the churches. 1t was dis
covered Sunday that thieves had en-
tered the Episcopal Church and taken
taken two cut glass wine decanters
with sterling silver shoppers and
mounted with cross, a white altar
cloth and linen robe. The decanters
were unusually handsome with an in
trinsic value from a sentimental view
as they had been presented to
Emmanuel Church by the relatives of
General Peter Muhlenberg who OIL the
present site of Emmanuel Church
preached his famous sermon during
the formation of Continental Army.
Monday night thieves priced open
window of the Presbyterian Church
and were tracked by muddy foot p:ints
through the church but they were I'M
able to locate any valuables which
they could carry away.
Steps have been taken and it is
sincerely hoped that these guilty par
ties will be brought to justice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Death of Mrs. HOIIar

On the early morning Of January 7th'
1922, as the clock announced the hour
Of $50. There came into the home of
Mr.. David r. Hollar, that strange and
mysterious visitor, Death-and claimed
as his prize his beloved wife who had
reached the age of 81 years, months
and % days. She was the mother of 3
children, Miss Ivy Hollar Mr.. Hubert
Hollar and Mrs. Hubert Coffman, and
three grandchildren, all of whom are
living. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mccoy.
She leaves one brother and one sister
Mr. Charles Mccoy and Mrs. John
McAfee Of Washington, d. C. Three
sisters, her father and mother had pre-
coded her in death. She was devoted
wife loving mother and had been a
faithful member of the Christian Church
for number of years, in which faith
She died. 1t was sad to see her 60 but
how sweet to know that her last con-
scious words were: Let me 90 where
the saints have gone" H.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
MT. JACKSON

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bird and chill
dren who were here attending the
funeral of Mr.. Birds mother, Mrs. P.
M. S. Bird, ST., returned to their home
at Orange, Monday.
Mrs. Walter Pence and children of
New Market have moved into the prop
erty adjoining that of Mrs. Joseph Ry-
man on South Main street.
Little Elizabeth Hines is slowly re-
covering from pneumonia.
Phyllis and Lawrence Meem, Jr.,
are both on the sick list. Little Phyllis
who is suffering from a gathering in
her head is being treated by Dr. Boyd
OF Winchester and Dr.. Downey, of
Edinburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and Miss
Catharine Barley were visiting rela-
tlves at Toms Brook Sunday.
Mrs. Bess Cell Pickering who is a
member OF the High School faculty
here and who expects to continue her
duties here till spring, spent the week
end with her husband Edward Picker
ing, at Harrisonbnrg
Mrs. Freeman Rinker and little son
Owney are visiting Mrs. Rinker's
parents, at Middlebrook in Augusta
county
Charles Rothgeb who was visiting
his grandfather, j. E. L. Cooper re-
turned to his home in Luray, Monday
A birthday surprise was given at
the hotel Friday in honor of Billy"
Nash, of Alexandria, who is spending
the winter with his aunt, Mrs. Jennie
b Moore, by his schoolmates anc
friends. Pleasing games were played
after which delightful refreshments
were served.
A rather serious fire occurred Sunday
evening about $50 when an oil lamp
stove exploded at the home of Mr.
Louis Michaelson. Mr.. Michaelson hac
| lighted the stove in the bathroom ane
while waiting for it to heat, detected
the odor of oil and on entering foune
the flames burning high. Mr.. Ruff:
Lindamood who happened to be pass
ing heard the call for help and enter
ling, threw rug over the stove ane
tossed it out the window, saving every
thing except the curtains and some
Ivory combs and brushes in the bath
room. The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Michaelson is over Vendors Depart
ment Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Shenandoah National Bank
Stockholders Annual Meeting

The stockholders of the Shenandoah
National Bank held their annual meet
ing in the banking house Tuesd..
morning at II O. clock
The report of the affairs of the bank
showed the year past to have been an
excellent one in spite of the general
financial depression.
The officers, Board of Directors and
Clerical force were reelected as fol-
lows:
President, Judge E. D, Newman
Vice President, NJ B Wunder.
Directors-E. D. Newman, NJ B,
Wunder, w, H. Newman, DR.. j. H.
Smoot, DR.. j. B. Rush, Dr.. w. C.
Ford and Jacob Haun.
Cashier, NJ. Coffman, Assistant
Cashier, Allen X. Albert, Bookkeeper,
Milton Lambert, Assistant to Cashier,
Miss Arlene Walker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Major Magruder to Wed

The Washington Post of recent date
published special cable dispatch from
Pekin, China which reads:
United States Minister Schurman
announces the engagement of his
daughter Miss Helen Schurman to
Major John W. Magruder, assistant
military attache of the American lega-
ton here
Major Magruder is son of the late
Major and Mrs. j. W. Magruder, of
Woodstock and has made a brilliant
record starting with his school days at
'. NJ. |. where he carried off many
honors. After his graduation he en-
tered the U. S. Army where he has
been rapidly promoted to his present
position. During the World War he
rendered valuable service in the Field
Artillery,
He has hosts of friends in his native
town who hear with pride and pleas
ure Of his success and happiness.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
The University Gf vi, pm.ia sios-
pital Shall it be Drsttn>cd?

The removal of the Medical Depart
ment of the University Of Virginia to
Richmond will mean the death of the
University Hospital. at Charlottesville.
The Bulletin of the Medical College
OF Virginia, Sept. 1920, in presenting
brief for the location Of the combined
medical school in Richmond, dismisses
the question of the fate of the Univer-
sity Hospital thus:
1T is true it will no longer be a
teaching hospital and receive State
patients, but this fact would find its
present capacity taxed to meet the
needs of the University, of Charlottes-
vile and of the adjacent territory"
The Majority Report of the Com.
mission on Medical Education makes
essentially the same statement as above
quoted and adds the alternate sugges-
ton that the University could advan-
tageously use the hospital buildings
for other purposes.
In accordance with the first plan, the
admissions to the University Hospital
would practically be limited to private
patients from the University, Char
lottesville and the adjacent territory.
Neither the University of Virginia nor
the people of Virginia are interested in
the maintenance at the University of
hospital for private patients.
The large majority of the 26, 600 ward
admissions have been from the rural
districts or from small towns. ForI
most OF them there has been no other
general hospital, within a reasonable
distance, which would receive the in
dlgent sick. To no small number-the
y, 200 negroes, for example-th Uni
verslty Hospital has offered almost the
only opportunity for the relief of suf-
ferlng and restoration to health. MOI
active imagination is demanded toll
visualize the returns to the State in the /
better health of these many thousand |
citizens, When it is recalled that there |
are 400, 900 people living within few
hours of the University Hospital and |
that this hospital is the only one of |
large size west of Richmond providngt
primarily for the ward and charity |
patient, the obligation to perpetuate
and enlarge this service for the poor
people seems almost too evident to call /
for ptof two
Surely the State of Virginia wishes
to preserve and enlarge the Univer-
sity Hospital. The life of the hospital |
is dependent upon the retention of the |
Medical School at the University.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
MaSsanuttfn Academy.

The Massanutten Academy opened
for the winter term on Wednes-
day, January 4th with an attendance
somewhat increased over that of the
tall term. New cadets enrolled to date
are Daniel Huguenin, of Wilmette, III =,
Frank Farrar, of Pittsburgh, and Col
II. M. Roach's grandson of California
A few others are expected in a few
days.
Capt. Warner, athletic coach, did not
return. His place has been filled by
the election of Mr.. Fred E. Large, of
Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. Large is graduate
of Harvard University, class of 1916.
In addition to coaching he will teach
history.
The basketball team plays three
games this week, Thursday night the
Potomac State School, at Keyser, w.
Va, and on Friday at Shepherdstown,
w. Va, the college team and the
American Legion team
Col. Benchoff has arranged for some
entertainments aside from those of the
lyceum course. One of great impor
lance will be on Friday night of this
week, Jan. 18th. The lecture will be
DR.. VIM. Ellsworth, Secretary of the
Century Company, publishers. He
will give an address. which is famous
in college and educational circles on
Friday at $3.50 P. NJ, in Lantz Hail. on
the subject The Joy of Writing" It'll
is said that this lecture is one of the
finest that boys and girls could hear,
resulting as it does in a tremendous
upllft Of interest and viewpoint in
teaching English and literature Col. |
Benchoff wishes to invite the public at
large, men and women, and the ad-
vance students of the public schools,
to attend this lecture, free of charge.
The evening subject will be "Theo-
dore Roosevelt" which has a COM
polling interest to boys in particular.
The Introduction of DR.. Ellsworth to |
our city is an effort to stimulate inter
est in Literary Extension work. Dr. |
Ellsworth is so popular in New Eng |
and and the West that he has spoken |
As many as sixteen times at some of l
The leading prep schools of the highest
His trip south will touch
out four schools, and Massanutten took
The lead in arranging for this trip. We
trust that the citizens of Woodstock
will attend this afternoon lecture at
east, and enjoy what is the privilege
If those who live more closely in touch
with the life of the university extern
sion lectures.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Miss Stanton a Bride

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Madolyn Elizabeth
Stanton, daughter of the late James C.
Stanton and Mrs. Stanton of Woodstock
to Mr.. Louis w. Fielder. The ceremony
was performed December 9th by Rev.
William Jackson Morton, rector OF
Christ Episcopal church, Alexandra
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder will reside in
Washington where he is a successful
young business man.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13

Miss Elsie Gochenour returned home
after spending week at the home Of
Miss Pauline Shipe.
Rev. Mowery filled his regular APP
pointmeut at Oak Hill Sunday,
Preaching at White Chapel by Rev.
w. G. Winton Sunday morning II A. M.
Sunday School 10 o'clock.
Miss Mapha O'Flaherty who was hurt
in auto accident is now able to take
up her School work.
Miss Eunice Eva Tamkin and Mr..
Albert Shipe were married BY Rev. ".
G. Winton December 9th.
Misses Clara Brown, Fannie Ritenour
and Maude O'Flaherty returned to re.
sumo their studies q Woodstock High
] School