davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
Sure He VIII Find Treasure.

An Irish farmer risked his all on
field of two acres near Mullinger,
which. in the ordinary way, would
have brought about 5000. After brisk
bidding he paid $4,000 for it. The
farmer who has become the new owner
expended his lifes savings on Its ac-
ouisition. He declares his intention OF
digging over the whole acreage IN
search of treasure. Some time ago a
box was dug up in the field, and was
found to contain some Spanish gold
coins and a map, believed to Indicate
the hiding place of more treasure IN
the field.
owaeunu me Fv.
"Have you stopped swatting the
avr' asked Charles 81. Taylor Of the
Boston Globe, who was here attend.
Ing a meeting Of the international
arbitration board, an organization
that settles disputes between printers
and publishers. He was not address
ing this question to the board, but
simply making an observation as Z
swarm Of flies rose from the street.
II know that year or two ago
when I was here you were advising
everybody to swat the flies, and the
result was that you had comparative
freedom from these pests. Now I no
tice that they have increased. In Bos
ton we have repeated the fly swatt1ns
instructions until we are rid Of hiea
This Is another case where eternal
vigilance IL required, but It produces
results. find fieg IN some Of you
restaurants and soda places, which, n
eoupe, Indianapolis W1Q NJ lou9 -
6antA-IndianapoliD eGnNk
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
M co,d Coins for France.

For the first time In history not
single gold coin was struck at the
French mint in 1920. The minting of
silver. continued at the beginning of
the year, was stopped when silver
reached a record price on February
Ii.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
Cemetery Notice

Assessments for lots in Massanutten
Cemetery are now due. The officials
of the Company will greatly appreciate
a prompt settlement.
J.B. CLOVER, Sec'y,
mar. LIFT Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
DR.. FAHRNEY
DIACNOSTICIAN

Specialist in chronic diseases.
l make study and treatment
of any kind of disease the fam
lily Doctor is not curing. Tell
me your trouble and I'll tell
you what is your disease and
what can be done for it. I'll
send blank and specimen case.
Give me your name.
HAGERsToWN. MD,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
Vol. los
Church Directory.

NAUl Ill Vii u wi -
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Sunday School B.45 q. M, Preach
ing at II a. m. and 500 u. IN. eae'
Sunday Prayer meeting Wednesda
night al 800 p, m,
l., y. RtpAslLL,
Paste
PRESBYTERIAN
Preaching each Sunday nj 100 II
IA aud = 40 y, III,
sunday school every Sunday morn
az at 1000 O'Clock, Mr. Jos Il
lower, supt.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 800 /
III The public is cordially Invited l.
al the services
A o, PRICE, Minister.
CHRISTIAN.
Second and Fifth Sundays OF eacl
month at IL A. Nj and 7.50 + M
REV. j d. HAMAKRR.
REFORMED
St Paul's Woodstock-2nd and At
sundays A. M. Every Sunday nigh
Calvary-1st ami 3rd Sundays A NJ
REV. w. H. CAUSEY, Pastor
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES
Woodstock-lst and 3rd Sunday
ut II 90 A. Nj. End and 4th Sundays
1t 30 p NJ.
Mt Jackson-lst and and Ord Sun
days at 7 80 P NJ. 2nd and 4th Sun
days at II 90 A. NJ.
The public are cordially invited to
all services.
FRANCIS A BROWN. Rector.
LUTHERAN CHARGE.
Preaching at Lebanon Church-2nd
and 4th Sunday Of month IL II a. m.
Al Nit Zion-(lst SUNDAY II s. NJ
ga Sunday at p. m.
Communion service on 9th Sunday
ii Il. m.
At St. Luke-lst Sunday at p. m.
Bird Sunday at II &. 10.
REV l.. w. GROSS, Pastor,
ST. LUKE.
Rev. p. w, Wisman will preach at
ST, Luke, the first Sunday in every
month 1T II 4 NJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
PHYSICL.4WS.
nR. WILSON GEARING,

Having decided to locate perma,,
manly iu Woodstock, l can be found
or ,eiephoned at Or. $ J. Holman
old office Oh South Main street.
am now prepared TO answer all cal Is
dnriny the day or night Thorough
iaboratory analyses and physicatII ex,
animation made In my ONCE our
retrunage Will be appreciated
Inly 25-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
Great Stuff.

"Gonna put Hamlet in the flmST
"Can get some great effects with
the ghost
"Huhw
Look at the way he can fade In
and out."-Judge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
ons way X Does Not Rain.

The weather men have been trying
to answer: Glow does it rain?' 1t is
a hard question, says DR.. W. j. Humph-
rows OF the weather bureau at Wash
ington.
Lots Of people are content to say
that the droplets at the top of the
cloud pick up others on their way
down and come out at the bottom full
sized rain-drops,' he said. THAT
sounds nice, but those who give this
explanation seem to overlook the fact
that clouds can float in the sky for
days without giving drop OF rain
He has calculated how big drop
would result from such a fall, and II
turns out that a cloud particle falling
fror top to bottom Of a dense cloud q
milt thick and picking up every other
droplet on its way, would come out
only one.sixteenth Of an inch in d.
aweter. much smaller than an ordinar,
raindrop.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
Not So III. ooney" After Ali.

a shrewd lunatic an inmate Of an
asylum, had shilling which he hid one
day In a hole. The attendant was
watching him, go he went after him to
the place. took the shilling and put a
sixpence in its stead. Next day the
patient came to see his shilling, and
when he examined 1t he said: You
must be in consumption. You're get
ting 30 small and pale"
he put It back into the hole.
The attendant, who had been watch.
INF, went again, took the sixpence and
put d sovereign In its place. On the
following day, when the lunatic came
to see his coin, he looked at 1t and
said:
II fear you have yellow jaundice
this time. / must take you home and
mind you" So saying, he put the
sovereign in his pocket and kept It.
The warder is still studying the
profit and loss decentralization Ideas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
EAR. J. II. sMoOT,

Having located in Woodstock can
pe found at his residence on Nortn
Nnhleuburg Street, the late res.oenoo
Of DR.. j. L. Campbell, "her nos pro-
essiOoallv engaged.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23

Better OF Without It
Old Grones-I wish to heavens !
could acquire an appetite.
H2e Wlfegoe goodnesss sake What
- tQR Ealt with IN sppadtet b
Ao10 II IN ~ 9eEG sDs'a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23

invest you money In the per cen
Certificates OF the Shen. Valley Loan
& Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc
curity unquestioned. Interest pay
able semi-annually, and Certificates
redeemable any time after six months
no Short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
DENTISTS

IA. c. BOWMAN
DEN TIST
Woodstock, Virginia
OP7ra on Court Street, above She
Office OF Tavenner Il Bauserman'
Mutual Telephone.
May %. '09-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
Rheumatic In Ono Reel,

well, Eph," said his ex-employsr,
meeting the old darby on the street,
now Is the rheumatism these daysf'
"Porely, sab, porely," was the de.
3ected reply. Believe me, Marse Blk
BY, Use Jest movin' picture OBJ pain.
Boston Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
SHENANDOAH HERALD
ADV 5RTIalNg RATBa

Transient adverti sements will be
inserted at so cents per gqusre of
ten lines each insertion. Reading
notices at Eve cents per line.
~Quarterly and Yearly Display
advertisements by contract!
~ Unless the number of inser.
lions IL marked upon the, manu-;
script, advertisements will be pub
lished until forbidden and charg
ed accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23

Put your savings IL the SAVING
Department OF the Shenandoah VAL
lsy Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock.
Va. At 3 per cent compound interest
Amounts Of 500 and upwards re-
ceived. Tho only savings institu-
ton in the county for the accomuls'
ton of tie small savings Of lahorina
men, women. and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23

ST. LUKE.
Rev. p w. Wisman will preach at
ST, Luxe, the first Sunday IN every
month al II \. NJ.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23

May 26-5t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
JAS, 4. STILLMAN
 IS DENIED DIVORCE
Continued from Page 1.

T |,
 tory for Mrs. Stillman. exonerating her of any misconduct with Fred Beauvais, Canadian guide, whom the banker had named correspondent. that the evidence showed that the plaintiff had been guilty of miscon- duct with a woman known as Flor ence Leeds, whom Mrs. Stil1man had named in her counter action.
 The illicit relations between Still man and Mrs. Leeds were said to havve taken place at various places in New York state and Florida be- tween October 1917 and January, 1921.
 Text of Decision.
 The decision recites that. accord ing to the evidence the following is established:
 That the defendant, Anne Sti1lman, did not commit adultery with one Frederick Beauvais, and has not since the first day of May, 1917, been living with him at Grand Anse on the St. Maurice river, Province of Quebec, Dominion of Canada. or at other places along and in the neighbor- Province of Quebec, Dominion of Canada. or at hotels in the city of Montreal Province of Quebec, Do- n1inion of Canada. or at the home of tn plaintiff and defendant Anne U. Stillman, at Pocantico Hills, West chester county, State of New York. That the plaintiff James A. Still man, committed adultry with wom- an known as Florence Leeds and has ever since the first day of October, 1917, been living in acultrous inter- course with the same Florence Leeds at No. 64 East 46th street, New York city and also at Rest Court, Stony Brook, L. T.; at the Plaza hotel in the city of New York, and at various other places in the state of New York and at Miami, Fla, and that the plaintiff, James A. Stil1man, has continued to live in adu1terous inter- course with the said woman, Florence Leeds, down to and including the 7th day of January, 1921.
 That the plaintiff, James A. Still man, committed adultery with a woman known as Helen on the plain tiff's yacht Modesty.
 That such acts of adultery were committed by the plaintiff without the consent or connivance or pro curement of the adult defendant.
 That the infant defendant. Guy Stillman, is the son of the plaintiff, James IA. Sti11man and the defendant Anne U. Stillman.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
War Rumor Upsets
 London Market

London, Sept. 29-An unfounded rumor that England had declared war against Turkey caused price slumps on the London and Liverpool markets today British officials said they could not account for the rumor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
Ex- GREEK KING
 LEAVES ATHENS
(continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.) al palace and a few hours later the revolutionary re committee disembarked from the 'battleship Lennos at Pha-
 U Gnphantly at the head of a section
 of the army.
 Constantinop1e, Sept. 2e-Thus far, although penetrating the neutral flags and slung their rifles upside
 down when near the British lines. The British forces in Chanak now look out on three sides upon the forces of Mustapha Renal Pasha. By
 completed their occupation of the
 neutral zone, in defiance of Great
 Britain's ultimatum.
 General Pelle, French high com missioner has dispatched an energet- ic note to Smyrna telling Mustapha Renal that the British sincerely de- sire to avoid a conflict, but France will not be able to restrain them II they are -attacked.%
 British Are Confident. The British are confident they can hold their lines against any kem1alst protected by a powerful fleet of war ships, the long range guns Of which can sweep the area around the town for a distance of 20 miles. The Turks at present are equipped only with machine guns in this sector.
 The British naval authorities art holding up all Greek and Turkish l craft in the Bosphorus and the Dar'- danelles, making sehrches for ma- terials of war.
 which was taken from Constantinople
 by her mutinous crew. is proceed1ng through the Straits unmolested by the Turkish land batteries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
MISSING HARTFORD BOY
 IS SOUGHT HERE

Following receipt here of letter from the Hartford authorities asking the local police to join in the search for 14-year-o1d Grattan Ralph, who rnysteriously disappeared from that city on September 16, two patrolmen attached to the Bureau if Missing Persons have been assigned to the case.
 Ralph has an uncle, John Ralph, re- sing at 325 Atlantic street, and police were of the belief that he might have wandered away from home for a visit here. No trace of the boy has been found here, however.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
Another Historic If

" EW pastimes are more idle than
- seculation on historys might-have-
beens, and few more interesting.
Suppose that Bismarcks desire for Anglo
German friendship had been fulfilled in
stead of being thwarted by the theatrical
egotist weh in 1888 stalked to the Hohen-
zollern hrone Would the catastrophe that
befell twenty-six years afterwards have
been averted? Would we today be living in
world vastly different from what it is
which has come to pass since 1914?
That Bismarck, for some years prior to
his dismissal as chancellor, was negotiating
with Lord Salisbury for a firm agreement
between their governments has long been
Of common knowledge. Now comes the emil
nent scholar, DR.. Veit Valentin, with side
lights and supplementary facts which, at
least the rank and file of us, are freshly in
teresting. AS the century drew to its last
decade it was Bismarck's hops, Gin COM
mon with Lord Salisbury, Of whose states
manlike intelligence he had very high
opinion" to keep European affairs in
equilibrium and, for a long time to come,
prevent war. He took most positive step
in 1889, shortly after young Wilhelm the
Second had assumed the crown, by attempt
ing to bring about treaty between Ger
many and England that would embody
these ideals.
But England's internal politics happened
to be at that juncture, in such a condition
because mistaken and unsecured by that
that the projected treaty could not we'll
be pressed. Lord Salisbury declared that
he hoped to see the day when it would be
possible to go practically into the matter.
Count Herbert Bismarck in writing to his
father quotes Lord Salisburys words:
Meanwhile we leave it on the table; that
is, unfortunately, all that I can do at pres
emit" AT the same time he proposed
that for the interim Germany and England
should go hand in hand as much as pos
sible."
Such were the attitudes of the leading
minds Of both countries when, in 1890 the
new Kaiser, after quarreling with the Iron
Chancellor, forced his resignation Soon
afterward began policy that was to grow
increasingly Hateful. For while the idea
Of Anglo-German friendship was pursued
by enlightened craftsmanship at Berlin.
Then, to quote DR.. Valentin, KAISER Will
helm and his party suddenly turned round
and started upon world course against
England which led to Germanys downfall"
Highly interesting it is to hear this rem
dering of history from German scholarship.
One cannot resist specializing what might
and might not have been if statesmen in
stead of melodramatist had become en-
peror of Germany four and thirty years
ago. That the tide of wolrd events would
have been ultimately better is not prov
able, but certainly they would have been
different.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
The IMPORT of Air Commerce

CT1HE chartlng OF a tranScontinental sky
road reminds Atlanta once again that
it is high time for forward-minded
cities to provide themselves with airship
landing fields. The United States army dir
igible CO is surveying what eventually will
be one of divers aerial routes from the At
lantic to the Pacific and from the Canadian
border to the Mexican Gulf. The way points
OF the present expedition will include Scott
Field, Belleville, ILL.,. Brooks Field, near San
Antonio, and Marfar Tex; Nogales and
Yuma, Ariz., and Ross Field, Cal. Owing to
numerous stops and extensive observa-
tions, the round trip of the CO will consume
probably forty days. But those that follow the
course which it is pioneering should be able
to compass the ocean-to-ocean flight in about
two and a .alf days.
Many Americans now living remember
time when there was no railway across the
continent. In 1866 the Missouri river was
the farthest west that steam roads had pene-
trated. Three years later was driven the last
spike connecting the lines of the Union Pa
cific, which had built westwf ID from Omaha
and the Central Pacific, which had built east
ward from Sacramento. The all-important
event of that period is usually considered
the close of the War Between the States, and
SO in truth it was if one look both before and
after. But in the making of new and united
America what outward event was of larger
import than that which marked the linking
of a hitherto sundered East and West? Or
who can say that if like development had
taken place from New York to Georgia, a
generation or SO before, there might never
have been divided North and South?
Certainly the development OF aerial trans
portation, with it's nationwide, indeed
worldwide power to draw regions and peo-
pies nearer to one another in their vital in
terests will mark an epoch of exceeding i'm
portance. From this great advance in man's
conquest Of time and space will come won
drous opportunities in commerce and in
well-nigh every field Of material endeavor.
But only the prepared will reap the first
good fortune. Only cities with airdromes will
benefit from air routes. Atlanta cannot afford
longer to delay.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
Einsteins Fateful Day Is ome-By Dr. Edwin s1osson
(To BE CONTINUED

If the eight astronomical expeditions now
in the field bring home confirmation of the
results of the eclipse Of 1919 then we may
have to get used to all sorts of queer ideas
besides crooked beams of light in empty
space. We may have to give up the force Of
gravitation and the ether and the constancy
of mass and the destruction between matter
and energy. We may get to talking about
the curvature of time, the weight Of heat
kinks in space, atoms Of energy, four dimen-
sions world-lines, and finite universe We
may be called upon to come to conceive Of az
rows that shrink and bullets that get heavier
the faster they travel; of clocks that go slow
er the faster they travel; and of a future
that turns back and tangles itself up in the
present.
But we better not bother about these
things till we have to. Perhaps September
20 will be cloudy in the Indian Ocean. Or
so sunny that the plates will be logged. Or
the stars may be found in their accustomed
places just as if they had never heard of
Einstein. In that case we will not have to
learn the non-Euclidian geometry but be
content with the kind we know--or, ! to
speak more exactly, the kind we got grades
in at school.--Science Service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
EDUCATION OR
CATASTROPHE
BY DR.. Frank Crane

| Fl. G. Wells has coined pregnant phrase,
| "The race between education and catastro-
phe."
This contains in nutshell the most con-
siderable problem Of civilization. 1t re-
minds, us that the human mind, at last Wig
orously awake, is making astounding prog
ress in science, which means that it is rap
idly learning how to use the tremendous
forces of the world in which we live.
All forces may be either destructive or
constructive.
An increasing knowledge of how to use
them constructively implies an equal knowl-
edge of how to use them destructively
We are using electricity, steam, and the
power of high explosives not only in COM
merce, in manufacture in mining and in the
other arts that increase The comfort and bet
ter the conditions of mankind, but we are
also learning how to use them in battleshhips.
Big Berthas, poison gas, bombs, and disease
spreaders.
The question is whether the race shall en-
ploy these powers to help itself or to destroy
itself. And that question depends entirely
upon whether it shall develop the sentiments
of altruism, love and goodwill more rapidly
than the sentiments of hate, envy, and ven
geance. ~
1t is race between the growth of the
spirit of competition and the growth of the
spirit of cooperation.
1t is race between the activity of the pas
sions of 'selfishness, greed pride and the lust
of power on the one hand, and the inhibitions
of morality, pity, sympathy and kindness on
the other.
We must remember that we are not the
first civilization that has appeared on the
globe. During the last ten thousand years
there have been number Of others appear
ing here and there, as in Egypt, China, India,
Chaldea and finally in Europe.
In Europe there have been three, that OF
| Greece, that of Rome and that which we now
call western civilization.
Every one of these has broken down be-
cause the mastery of man over the forces of
nature has been turned toward destruction
more rapidly than toward construction.
Our present civilization as Lothrop Stod-
dard says, Sin dynamic energy, in mastery
over the forces of nature, and in all around
efficiency, far transcends anything the world
has ever SEEM
But, as we saw in the late war; it also
transcends anything the world has ever seen
il it's capacity for mad destruction. .
The old war between Ormuzd and Ahriman,
the god of light and the god of darkness, the
benevolent deity and the malevolent devil,
| still goes on.