davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

strips OF wcol from the nape Of the
neck round the crown to the fore
head. Some of them cut all the hair
off leaving just a fringe high up on
the skull. Others leave just a small
circular tuft at the back. The
Wemba and winalnwarga women
scent their hair with aromatic plants.
THE rIen ear Lake Bangweolo
sometimes wear wigs made of coarse
matted fiber and the Bias weave
into wisps of hair fibre or bristles
until it hangs down in matted string
like punches. The Bisa women
" cave red and white beads into their
hair until the hair itself in places is
quite concealed. Some Shinga chiefs
roll their hair until it resembles the
types of hairdressing seen in the an
Gent Egyptian bas-reliefs.
Shave and Paint Heads
The Bambala people shave their
heads except for a little round spot
resembling a cap on the top of the
head. They then paint the bare por-
ton with palm oil and SCOT An old
man usually covers his tuft of white
hairs with a red cloth, and a war
rior wears the bones of his victims
wrapped in a cloth on the top of his
head for the magical properties they
are supposed 10 possess.
The Bakwese follow somewhat
the same customs IS the Bambalas.
but the chiefs usually coil their hair
into five punches. The Bayanzi men
usually tie their locks into a bunch
| at The back of their nectss. while the
women part theirs in the middle and
plat it over their ears. But the Bah
mana take the palm for beauty:
they shave the front OF their heads
| and paint them with SCOT, curl the
! back hair and paint it with red clay,
shave off their eyebrows and pull out
1 their eyeleahes."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
GIANTS and INDIANS LEAD
RESPECTIVE BALL LEAGUES

The Cleveland Indians continued
their pennant chase by downing tine
colors of the st. Louis Browns. 17-2.
This was the Indians fifth straight
victory in as many starts. The
Yankees also won yesterday, defeat
ing the Boston Red Sox. 10-S. The
Chicago White Sox defeated the De-
troit Tigers and the Philadelphia
Athletics swamped the Washington
in other American league
games played yesterday.
The Pittsburgh Pirates downed
Cincinnati, ga, and the Chicago
Cubs defeated the st. Louis Cardi-
nails in the only other National
league contest. The New York
Giants lead the National circuit as a
result of the loss suffered by st.
Louis yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
BILL JENKINS NOW LEADING
| ARGONNE THREE GAME event

Bill Jenkins went into first place
In the Argonne three-game bowling
tournament by turning in a score OF
645. This tournament ends tomor-
row night and 1t appears as II the
winner of the five-game event, VIII
repeat in this tournament Howard
Richards and Ben J~orgenson are
tied for second place in this tour
ney with scores of 635.
In the first cst rolled by Jenkins
last night, he turned in scores OF
PA, EOS and 226. beating Jorgen-
| son and Richards by ten pins He
| rolled another set and started on
by turning in a 220 score in the frst
game. In the second game he roll
ed 252, giving him 472 for two
games. He went bad in the Thru
game and rolled 1s5, or a tQfna =
637 for the set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

Among African tribes the meth
DDS of hair dressing are legion. The
Wempa men shave two parallel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
GOVERNOR NAMES BOARD
OF NURSE EXAMINERS

TRENTON, ATrs se:-GovernoE
edwards hsS sT,.s:1tea Miss Ar-es
Xeans riSSara; XssS 1sGae Il. West.
Of Cansdsa; Miu. Martha Scott. of
Long Ecarch, AID Miss Marie Louise,
of Piainfeid, to the state board of
examiners of nurses. The board SUI
~1ervises examination of nurses seek
ing state certificates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

COLUMBUS. O.. April 1S.-Three
armed negroes, one masked, entered
the Steelton branch of the Citizens
Trust and Savings Bank and held up
Cashier w. H.. Todd. escaping with
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
Make Their Hair a Utility

South CT Mahamanina in NADIA
gascar the women do their hair in
two rows of little balls, while be-
hind their heads they place a piece
of hollow wood ornamented with
brass-headed nails and fastened
into the hair. In this cylinder they
keep all their pins, needles and small
valuables. Near the coast on the
same island the women plat the
hair in very fine braids which they
twist into thin fiat circular coils of
| from one to two and a half inches in
diameter. These little coils of hair
| entirely encircle the head. and,
strange to say. they give all elegant,
though rather singular appearance.
THE Seviliian woman who piles
her hair on the top of her head into
a little fortress 10 following the us
tom which Spanish women have
practiced for hundreds of years,
Artemidorus. in the sixth century
before Christ. tells of the extrava-
gent headoresses OF Iberian women
and they also are shown in the pre-
| historic statuary of the country.
big chiefs in some parts of New
Guinea wear rigid plated frames on
their heads which support cassowary
or paradise feathers during their
| dances. The black cassowary feath-
er is the distinguishing ornament OF
| the chiefs, but wearers are unable
to enjoy To the fullest the big eel
ebrations because of the heavines:
of these h6addresses.
Use Plants to Scent Hair
Among African tribes the meth
DDS of hair dressing are legion. Tit
Wempa men shave two parable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
Geographic News
Bulletins BY the
National Geographic Society


Coifures of Many Languages
The fapper' who spends hours
curling her bobbed locks to make
them stand out three or four inch
es from her face has nothing on the
Fiji Islander. according to a bulletin
Of the National Geographic Society
issued from its Washington, ID. c.,
headquarters, for the Fijian makes
his hair stand on end on the top
Of his heal to a height of six inches.
The FIjian dandy wears at night
a COMPRISING band which is proba-
bly, as uncomfortable as curling pins
10 train his thick. stiff and wiry bush
to this remarkable feat" the bulletin
says. when it becomes long and
erect he takes a looking glass. en-
trusts his scissors to a trusty friend
and under his personal supervision
the mop is trimmed with wonderful
skill into n ragged halo that stands
cut in pompous array around his
shiny black face.
BIeachcs and Dyes His Locks
ITO add to the grotesque impress
sion, the Beau Brummel bleaches the
couture to a sickly yellow with lime
made from coral or dyes IL red with
annatto. TO further enhance his
charm ne rubs in scented cocoanut
oil and then sticks several varieties
Of red flowers into il. One traveller
reports thar his guide turned up one
morning with his mahogany bush of
hair adorned with two kinds Of red
flowers. three kinds of white, a
bunch OF green-and-whiue ribbon
grass and an aigrette of fern And
when IL rained a little later he held
a giant tafo-leaf about four feet by
three over ii umbrella-wise for pro-
lection.
when the Hopi maiden decides to
conquer, instead of announcing her
debut ir the newspaper she parts
her hair in the middle and screws
it into two whorls just above the
ears. Whereupon young men who
prize thei- liberty take to the woods.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Mt. Jackson

Miss Regina Jones and Mrs. Mar,
Wall returned to their home her,
Friday, after spending the winter will
relatives in Bristol and johnson CITY
Tenn.
Miss Maud Orndorff, accompanied b,
her msther, Mrs C. NJ Orndorff, OF
Woodstock, spent the weekend in
Winchester where they visited Mrs.
Orndorff' s sister, Mrs Charles Splitter.
The High School boys gave their
minstrel at Forestville, last Friday
night. Owing to the rainy weather.
the crowd was not large, although the
play was highly appreciated by those
present.
Miss Anna Tysinger left Wednesday
morning for Hood College, Frederick,
Md, where she is student, after a 10
days vacation spent at her home here.
H. B. Moore spent the latter part of
the week in Washington.
The Civic Club, took their play,
entitled valley Farm, to New Market
recently, where very large audience
was present. This play will be given in
Edinburg and Woodstock very soon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Value of Praise

Has it ever struck you what {
sW eetener Of life lies in few
words of appreciation and ell
cutagement? How few of us
tsLe The trouble to stop a few
moments and praise servant for
work we'll done, or even pause 70
tell our nearest and dearest how
we appreciate all the daily SER
vices which we have apparently
W noticed.
" lien our friends die we hasten
to send }tautiful flowers as last
appreciation Of our love for them.
but would il not be better if We
had helped them by little praise
when they were working, or Is
We had cheered them III the dark
da,s when they were troubled
and suffering?
Only a Jew kind words of ap
precia ton. Tile cost is nothing,
but the recompense is beyond
price. Let the husband tell his
wife how much lie prizes her love
for him. aud the wife tell her
husband how truly she recog-|
nizes all his care for her. And
the mother should reveal in words
how much she values her child
ren's affection. while tile child
WHO says to its mother or father
Thank You for all your love to
mel has rewarded til EN- far be
vond knowledge or understanding
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07

Hon. Claude n Hoover, of New
Market, who represented Shenandoah
County in the House of Delegates, &C,
|qulred an unusual influence for a new
member among his colleagues.
Mr.. Hoover's splendid business ca
pacity and sound judgment were read
lily recognized, and his judgment on
legislation was freely sought and fol
lowed by his fellow members.
Mr.. Hoover was one of the most ac-
tive opponents of the bond issue for
roads, and was largely instrumental in
defeating this measure in the dying
hours Of the General Assembly.
Mr.. Hoover was the first Democrat
elected from Shenandoah County in
many years. Winchester Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Death of Mrs. Will

Mrs. Emma Funkhouser Will, age
So years, wife Of Byron c. Will, died a
her home at Mount Clifton, Monda
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. She hat
been in falling health for severa
months. She was a daughter of tn,
late Geo. w. Funkhouser, of Comic
vile.
Surviving, besides her husband are
ten children: G. M. Will, of Harrison
burg Charles, Clay, Claude. Arthur,
Robert, and Mary at home Mrs. Charles
Dellinger, of Mt. jackson; Mrs. Fannie
Walker, of Pine Church; Mrs. Wilbur
Minnick, of Mt. Clifton. Two
sisters. Mrs. A. P. Crider and Mrs.
Annie Estep, and one brother, C. E.
of Woodstock, also sur
we.
Funeral services were conducted
from Grace Methodist Church, near
Mt. Jackson, Wednesday morning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Good Roads

Charlottesville, Va. March so.
How Good Reads are Devel-
oping My Community" is the
subject for A Good Roads Ma
tional Essay Contest in which
there will be three prizes open to
Virginia high school boys and
glrls. First, the National Prize
the Firestoue Scholarship pro-
vidiug tuition and expenses for
four wears in any college or Uni
sersity the winner may select.
This prize is valued at $4,000.
Second, cash prize of 500 Of
fered by the kiwanis Clubs of
Virginia at the request of Prof
Charles G. Mapllis, Director of
Extension of the University of
Virginia. aud Mr.. V. ID. Robin
son, Secretary Of the Virginia
Good Roads Association, Tor the
best essay written by Virginia
High School student. and, Third
a cash prize of SIS offered by the
Bureau of Extension of the Uni.
yersity of Virginia for the second
best essay from Virginia.
The Bureau of Extension OF
the University is cooperating
with the National Committee in
this contest and the three bes.
essays from each .high school i'll
the State will be graded by d
c }mmittee at the University.
Further information may be
obtained from the Highway and
High way Transport Education
Committee, Willard Building,
Washington, D. c., Of which How
John ]. Tigert, U. S. Commits
Sioner of Education. is ClIairna II
or from the Bureau OF Extension,
University, Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Statement of the Ownership
MANAGEMENT Etc

Statement Of the ownership,
management etc. required by the
Act of August -, 1912. Of the
Shenandoah Herald. published
weekly at Woodstock, Virginia.
r April |. 1922.
Editors-Eleanor GrablIl IIaun
and Mary &. GrabilI.
Managing Editor-Eieanor
Gfabill Haun aud Mary C.. GrabiIl
business Managefs-Eiesno,
Grabill Haun and Mary c. Grabil
Publisher-John II. Grabill's
Estate.
Owners John II. Grabill'.
Estate.
Known Bond holders, mort
gagees, and other security holders
i.0ldlng l per cent or more o
total amount of bonds, mortgage
or other securities-none.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
81 ATE OF VIRGINIA.

Woodstock, Va, April 5, 1929.
In the Clerks Office of the Circui
Court of Shenandoah County:
IN VACATION.
E. J. Miller, Gdn. ct ais
VS.. In Chancery.
William C. Miller, Admr. ct ais.
| Take notice that J. V. Miller has flee
petition in the above named suit :
that Catherine L. Miller, Charles NJ
Miller, Lester E. Miller, Vesper P. Mil.
Ter, Gladys R. Miller, Douglass Miller,
infants under q years of age, j. WI.
liam Harpine, administrator, d. b. n. of
William G. Miller, deceased, E j. Mil
Ter, in her own right and as guardian
of the five children of William C. Mil
Ter, deceased, John A. Miller BENJAMIN
F Miller, George w. Miller and j. V.
Miller, be made parties defendant to
this petition and required to answer
the same, but answer under oath is
expressly waived that guardian ad
litem be appointed to defend the rights
of said infant defendants, who shall
answer this petition under oath
that all proper funds or money to which
the said infants, Lester E. Miller and
Vesper P. Miller, may be entitled, shall
be paid and delivered oyour petitioner,
j. Y. Miller, duly qualified foreign
guardian for the use and benefit Of
said wards, and that the required stat
utory notice Of the application for the
removal Of such funds shall be pub.
lshed once a week in a newspaper.
published in this County for four sue,
cessiye weeks.
OTTO V. PENCE, CLERK.
Walton & Walton, p.q
Apr. 7-4wks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Mr. Kerr Miss Henry

Mr. and Mrs. David Kerr have re.
turned from their bridal trip and are
spending several weeks with Mrs
Kerr's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Caywood
Henry of near Woodstock
Mrs Kerr who was Miss Naomi Henry
was married to Mr.. Kerr last Monday
in Hagerstown, Md from the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. j. W. Vaughan
Mr. Kerr whose home is near Staun-
ton has been for some time a news
dealer on the Southern Railway. They
expect to make their future home in
WASHINGTON
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
shenandoah County Boys Shor'.
torn aft t'ub ieifr; sci 5
&c., G c ~ n
For $751;. @.


When started the organization
known as the Shenandoah County Boys
and Girls Shorthorn Calf Club in the
1ail and winter of 1920, little did think
mat one OF the club members would
ever succeed in getting such a price
ior a club calf as was reported to me a |
rev days ago by Mr.. 7. M Funkhouser,
| OF Mount jackson, Virginia, who is the
iather OF one of the Shorthorn Calf
Club members. In this organization
| there are members whose fancies ran
the direction Of the production of beef
alone and they decided to start with
Scotch Topped Shorthorn calves, while
other members held to the idea that
the dual-purpose animal was a good
proposition so they selected Milking
Shorthorn calves. Doye L. Funk
houser and grandson Of p w. Funk
houser Of Mount jackson, was one Of
the club members who selected q Milk
ing Shorthorn calf As | visited the
club members from time TO time
during the year | watched the develop
ment Of this calf especially and to the
eye Of the observer who was looking
for beef alone she was not particularly
pleasing because of her dairy charac-
teristics
In September she was exhibited at
the Shenandoah County Fair in the
Boys and Girls Shorthorn Calf Club
/ class and won 2nd place. AS this heifeI
showed marked dairy characteristics
and being bred in the purple as far at
milking Shorthorns are concerned, MIR
s Funkhouser decided to consign hel
!. and another heifer from his here
to the Milking Shorthorn Congress ant
= Sale which was held in Erie, Pennsyl
d vania, on March oath and 25th. Sixty
one head of Milking Shorthorn cattl
We're consignnd to this sale and It wa
well attended by breeders and fanciel
t of this breed. When Virginia Clay
!, which is the name Of Doyle's heller
was led into the ring the good Judge
of Milking Shorthorns sat up and too
notice, bidding commenced and cor
II tinued very lively until she was knocE
r ed off TO l.. B. Woodward, Of New Yor
II State for the sum of $3.50 90, the othe
heifer consigned by Mr.. Funkhouse
went to the same party at $3.50 CO.
W At the present time Mr.. Funkhouse
has herd OF 26 head Of Milking Shor
:, horn cattle carrying the best bloc
lines Of the breed as he has spare
neither time nor expense in getting tn
- very best that he could find. His her
IS is headed by Walgrove Snow King,
j. bull of excellent dairy conformatio
and weighs about ,, 400 pounds. I'll
Funkhousers are recognized to /
le among the very best OF the hvestoc
xt feeders of this county and this IA
h. was very clearly demonstrated by II
ii weights OF the heifers sold. Virgin
Clay was born on December End, 10.
u and weighed on March Ord, 1872
as $50 pounds, the other heifer was boz
III on September Goth, 1920, and weighf
!, d 1000 pounds on March 23rd Of Il
~. present year,
1t is to be hoped that our home pc
10 pie will soon recognize the value
d some Of the animals that are being pr
Of duced in Shenandoah County and ther
!, fore make it unnecessary for our Dree
- ers TO have TO take their animals
- another State in order to get the
ia worth.
III B. 4. WARRINER.
County Auent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Bold Daylight Robbery

Washington, April BOLDLY
attending to get away with be
tween $1,000 and $4,000 in largt
notes which he grabbed from
under teller's window at the
Merchants Bank and Trust
Company shortly after noon
today, Edward No}toh,
twenty-nine years Of age; was
stopped by the discharg'rg OF
pistol by Samuel April, assistant
receiving teller at institution
following q tussle. during whic
H. sp,t I'd the bills over the stree
II. was arrested by Policeman
W A. Scl,ottev. whose attention
."as attracted 10 the bank BY the
6sisG.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Highway Commission to Meet

The State Highway Commission
will meet in the Senate Chamber,
Richmond, Virginia, April nth and
18th, 10 a. M, for public hearing on
the allotment Of highway construction
funds to various routes for highway
construction, 1922
WADE H. MAsSIE,
Chairman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07

commend to the ELECTORAL board a
man or woman i'll each district
who, by character. ability, and
reputation, will be at once recog.
nized as real leader in socia
and educational problems.
Yours very truly, E
(Signed) J. N H1LLMAN,
Sec. State BID. Education.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
HDpttS

{ Will buy one of each for mounting
Wild Cat, Fox and Raccoon. Want good
specimens soon as possible after being
killed. Phone, Asa A. Sheetz.
EDb. Nth-tf. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07

ri Z Q OLUCh, T M,
the following property -
One Lands Harness Sewing Machine,
one Leather Creaser, one Wise, mis-
cellaneous assortment of Harness Max
ers' Tools-all in splendid condition,
lot of Horse Collars, Trace Chains,
Harness, Saddles, Saddle trees Harness
Ornaments, Stirrups, Snaps, Buckles,
Bridle-Bits, Hame Fasteners, Leather
Straps, Buggy Cushions, Patent Single
trees and other articles
TERMS OF SALE---CASH.
E. D. NEWMAN,
Ex'or of Jno. H, Grabill, decd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Naughty Side Shows
Have Been Tnbaofd

D0vC UCCN HU'IUtu
Winchester, March 3O.-No
naughty side shows will be per-
r1itted at the annual Winchester
Fair next fall, according to May
or Glass, who today gave fair
authorities ample warning in adj
vance. 1t recently was announced
that Thos. T. Burnley, secretary.
manager, had been given free
hand" in the choice of amuse-
ments. The Mayor has seen fit
to address Mr.. Burley in a letter
in which he says: II shall not
tolerate an exhibition by trav-
cling carnival with its vulgar
midway, its immoral exhibitions,
and dishonest, gambling devices"
He also said that "our expert
ences in the past have revealed to
us that these concerns are danger
Gus pest-holes Of fraud and i'm
morality and if the fair cannot
be conducted without a lot O.
takers and mounteba nks. thu
sooner it is placed in the discart
the better for the community an,
lall concerned"
/ 1t was recalled that last year
! the county fair was virtually cor
verified into a carnival of riotous
mirth and dancing at night
when patrons did very much a
fancy and appetite suggested
while agricultural exhibits GO
little consideration from the gen
] eral public. However, the wee
, was declared 10 be an "unprece
{ dented success
DIR. Charles w. Eliot, presiden
emeritus Of Harvard Universit'
celebrated his eighty-eightll bir
day by doing his regular day
work. Edison, seventy-fve, COZ
fessed somewhat shyly to bein
:, a few minutes late for office b.
cause his family was "celebr;
ting"
Two men, both long past IL
Iage when most men are usefu
continue TO live and work ar
make the world better. How {
they do it? A stagnant pool
lone into which no water runs.
fresh, clear pool is one into whic
water runs and from which watts
constantly flows. Edison at
Eliot have minds through whic
thought, ideas, pictures, concel
tons constantly flow. TO sta
ayoung, read, tlsink. educate 20,
brain. You will never be an Ed
son or an Eliot, probably, bl
you will be OF use, and live lon
enougll to make that use count
i what you learn, to what purpo.
you use your brain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Eggs For Sale.

Imperial White Pekin Duck Eggs,
8 for 50 cents. Goose Eggs % cents
per piece.
c. L. GILL,
Apr. TT Route /, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
FOR EASTER
Lower P'i'''"'Aai Better Clothes

As always this store has tried faithfully to meet view
point i'll assembling spring showing The best wooe
could find honest tailoringa big moneys worth This spring
have for your approval full line of kirShbaum Clothes
These clothes tailored spring wooens smarty de-
signed moderately priced and guaranteed to give sasaco
We invite your inspection before buying
SPRING SUIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayern on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told 10 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. II you see
the Bayer Gross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
E \, ache, Tonthache Lumbaro Ard
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelvo
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin Il tl,.
trade mark OF l'ayer Manufactnre sss
Observation-Disclosures .. S>iicy iicacid.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07

a o.
here smartsy D : n
tt TIN. e.
is II
t