davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
Meaning Of Word ALREADY,

The word already" means by this
or that time; previously to-" or at
some specified time" or 1.-THE time pres
ent, thus early; even then" or "even
now; a. HE has already performed
the task. Tho Correct Woed b. T.
ssphina Turck Baker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29

vest yo~r nont! il the 4 percen
Certificates of the Shenandoah Valley
Loan * Trust Co Woodstock, Va
Security unquestioned. Interest pay
able semi annually, aud Certificate
redeemable any time after six months
on short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching each Sunday at 100 8.
~. and 500 p. N
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing ut 1000 O'Clock, MIR. Joseph B..
Glover, Sup!.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 500
m lie public is cordially invited to
all trr :, vices
a. O PRICE, Minister.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
BUSL.NIN.S CARDS
VETERINARY

PAT your savings in the Saving
Department OF the Shenandoah Val
ley Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock
Va at 3.per cent compound interests
Amounts OFFS 90 and upwards receiv-
ed. The only savings institution in
the county for the accumulation OF the
small savings OF Iaboring men, wo
men, and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH
sunday school 9:45 m, Preach
log at II d IN and 500 p. m each
sunday Prayer meeting Wednesday
nigh al 500 p. m
l.. ). RUDASILL, Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29

ed With precious goods, her sails out
spread, Oh her decks men busy with
rigging and oars. A Japanese poem Is
also printed on it:
Ma ka ki 70 no,
10 no ne tu RI no,
Mi ma me me
Ma mi no II tu ne no,
. to no 70 ki ka ma
Translated roughly, this means:
After a sound sleep of long night,
Resting awake IN bed,
| hear a cheerful sound
OF sailing vessel
Gliding over the pillows.
The poem in translation loses Its
power of calling up associations. But
nne can imagine himself living near
an inland sea, with its hooks. bays and
filings, pine groves and plum blossoms
hanging over from the billy shores
he sun as vet below the horizon, and
n the mist he can discern vessel
gliding smoothly, leaving merry songs
f sailors behind to be carried away
the spring breeze.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
Pr ISICL.4NA
TAR. WILSON GEARING

Having decided to locate perms
nently ~ W oods;ock, can be found
or telephoped al my home on South
Main Street. ] am now prepared to
answer all calls during the day or
night. Thorough Ia boratory analysis
ard pbysca examination made III my
Office. Your patronage will be appre-
ciated
july 25--tt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
CHRISTIAN

CHRI STAN.
Sec And Fifth Susdays of each
u9nnt" IL q IN. and 500 p. m.
REV. j. d HAMAKER.
REFORMED.
S N.ul's Woodstocx-2nd and 4th
~tl.u ,ys d. IN. Every Sunday night
tt.gary-1st and Bird Sundays a. III
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Woodstock lst and 3rd Sundays
at IL "a. In. End and 4th Sundays at
s m.
Mt Jackson-1st and 3rd Sundays
at p. M. 2nd 4th Sundays at II q. N
Middlelown-1st aud Sd Sundays
at $3.50 p III
The public are cordially invited to
all services.
REV. F. A. BROWN, Rector.
LUTHERAN CHARGE.
Preaching at Lebanon Church-2nd
and 4th Sunday of month at II a. m.
Al Mt Zionist Sunday at ! q. m.
Bird Sunday D. m.
st St Euke-1st Sunday at p. N.
Bird Sunday at II q. ID.
REV. L. ". GROSS, Pastor.
ST. LUKE.
Rev p. ". wisman will preach at
st Luke, the first Sunday III every
mouth at | / b. N.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29

ANUARY in Japan
is the month of
rest and festival !;
rest after hard
work and harvest !;
festival as an aus
picious beginning
of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
EGYPT SOVEREIGN STATE
British Proteetorate Abolished by
PROCLAIM alton Of Alienby

Paris, March IA Cairo dispatch
yesterday afternoon states that Field
Marshal Allenby British High Com.
missioner in Egypt, has issued a proc.
lamation abolishing the British pro.
tectorate and declaring Egypt a SOW
ereign and independent State, with q
provisional status quo for the defense
Of Egypt, the security Of the empires
communications and the protection Of
foreigners and of the Sudan.
Washington, March I. - There is
lively interest In Washington IN the
announcement from London that Great
Britain has decided to terminate the
British protectorate over Egypt. Three
years ago the aspirations Of the Egyp.
tian people in that direction were the
object Of official representations before
the United States Senate. On August
%, 1919. former Governor Joseph w.
Folk, of Missouri. representing the peo.
pie Of Egypt, appeared before the For
eign Relations Committee Of the Senate.
His purpose was to discuss the meaning
of Article 146 Of the Treaty Of ver-
sailles which required Germany to rec.
ognize British protectorate over
Egypt. 4 few weeks later Egypt sent
an official delegate to Washington in
the person Of Mahmoud Pasha to watch
over any developments ensuing upon Mr..
Folks representations TO the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
SIMS ANSWERS CRITICS
Replies to Charge Of Propaganda 10,
His Promotion

Newport, Il. l., March l.-Rear Ad.
miral William s. Sims issued state.
mert yesterday regarding alleged propa.
ganda for his promotion to the grade
Of admiral. lie said that had be de.
cided upon his return from Europe not
to submit an official report on the in.
efficiency Of the Navy Department
there would probably be no necessity
for discussing the question of my pro.
motion at the present time"
The statement. Admiral Sims as
serted, concerned "letters written by or
to John L. Leighton recently published
In the Hearst newspapers" and char.
acterized by those papers as propa- :
ganda for the promotion.
81 have been specifically asked" he
said. whether I was informed OF the
activities of some Of my friends, in.
cludipg Mr.. Leighton.
'"Though ] do not for q moment wish
to convey the impression that am not
human and have no ambition for my.
self or my children in this matter. still
1t Is not q question of the personal In.
terests of any one man, but It is very
much question Of the influence upon
the morale Of the failure of the navy
to receive adequate recognition for the
services rendered by the navy in the
war zone.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
INSIST on NEW SCHOOL
All Chestnut Hill Aroused Over
Antiauated Structure

Virtually all Chestnut Hill is thor.
ougly aroused and bent on making use Of
q Education to build a school on the
recently purchased grounds at German
town and Southampton avenues, to take
tie place of the Joseph B. Gilbert Pub.
r1e Gchool at Twenty eighth street and
BlgLland avenue. which has been con-
Gemned by citizens as insanitary and
hopelessly antiquated.
4 The Chestnut Hill Public School As.
eoc1ation's Executive Committee will
@ost tonight to make final arrange
ments for the Friday night mass meet.
In, at which definite information con-
loSning the condition Of the Gilbert
6ehool will be made public BY many
Gpeakers who have conducted personal
iSvostigations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
0YSTERMEN Join
POLLUTION FIGHT
Back Up Fishermen Who Have
Asked Congressional Action
Against Oil Dumping
FEAR BEDS MAY Be RUINED

Bivalve, N. j.. March 1.-Oyster
planters in the Maurice River Cove,
most famous Of the oyster beds in New
Jersey. will join with fishermen and
resort officials in the fight now being
waged in Congress for legislation to
prevent the pollution OF waters near
the coasts and In navigable streams by
waste from oil.burn!ng steamships and
tankers.
For years the oystermen have guarded
oyster beds in the Maurice River Cove
from any semblance Of pollution. Ere.
quent inspections Of the waters in the
cove and the tributaries are made BY
sanitary experts employed by the State
Board of Health. which operates its
own laboratory boat for this purpose.
sanitation in the fleet of 300 oyster
schooners and at the shipping sheds and
villages near the oyster beds.
Now the planters are stirred over
the growing menace OF oil pollution, due
to the practice of crews In emptying
waste into the bay or river, or care. :.
'icssness in pumping out tankers at
the refineries along both shores Of the
Delaware River.
Shad fishermen for years had to fisht
this pollution alone and never made
any headway, with the result that shad.
once so plentiful in the Delaware Bay
and River. are about e1terminated.
Unless the pollution can be stopped,
planters fear that the oil will ulti.
mately ruin the vast oyster beds in the
cove. which annually yield a revenue
running into millions OF dollars. The
Maurice River Cove Oyster Growers
and Shippers Association has had
meetings on the question and will back
up the fight on pollution.
Most of this seasons marketable bi.
valves have been dredged from the beds
and large part of the feet. with the
crews, have laid up at the wharves
until the spring oyster. planting season
OIL pollution Is said to cause the most
damage to the seed oysters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
AWARD WIDOW $4,000
Supreme Court Upholds Verdict
Against Railroad

y. a verdict Of $4,000 obtained in
Court Of Common Pleas No. 1, of this
te1ty, by Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Reed against
~ Director Of Railroads operating the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
,was sustained by the Supreme Court at
washington. which reversed the deci.
'd1ou IN the case rendered by the Su.
Yrsms Court Of Pennsylvania.
4 Ars. Reed, q widow, brought suit for
! Namaees a. . result of the death Of her
/, Ausbend, Leo c. Reed. a former brake.
! nan on the Reading. The suit was
keought under the Federal Employers
liability Act.
81 AZ the time of his death, February
-. 1919, Reed was on q run between
this city and South Bethlehem, and
while assisting to put away a caboose,
/ cccupied q position at its front. John
J. McDevitt, Jr., attorney for Mrs.
l6ssd, contended that. in consequence
q the negligence of the engineer, the
caboose was derailed and Reed was
fatally injured by being crushed against
caIS standing on an adjoining track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

New N. J. Village oslne Oulit
The old Stone and Glover farm near
Mount Ephraim, N. j., has been de.
veloped and about twenty five homes are
now In course Of construction and about
ffty more will be started and finished
by October. The farm will be made q
small village and IL 10 the intention to
have the homes finished In time 10 that
they will be exempt from taxes until
1925. Several farms have already been
developed In the vicinity Of Mount
Ephralm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
PLAN NEW HIGH SCHOOL
colllnssdale Education Board q
Meet on Saturday

Plans for new high school building
at Collingsdnle will be discussed at Q
meeting Of the School Board on Sat.
urday. The structure will be designed
for. use by the high school and the
junior high school.
Miss Ella Stern, principal Of the
borough school, has called attention to
the need Of the new building because OF
the increasing number of students. Ten
Of the fifty -eight students a. the high
schools of Darby, Upper Darby and
Lansdowne will be graduated In June,
but it is expected that fully eighteen
additional students will be enrolled in
September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN STREET

a man who said he was John Jen !.
nings, thirty FIVE years old, Of Toledo,
O., shot himself twice in the mouth on
Fifteenth street near the North Phila
dolphin Station about Z :45 o'clock last
night. John Monaghan, 30lO North
Fifteenth street, was attracted by the
shots and had the man. removed to the
6spsritaa Hsspital. lsrs physicians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
COLLEGE FREE LUNCH QUITS
Most Of Patrons at Massae husetts
"Tee" Are JanItors

Camn1dgo, Mass, March 1.-The
free lunch at the Massachusetts Insti.
tute Of Technology, which was inau-
gurated January 3 for the benefit OF
under. nourished students, has been dis.
continued. 1t became known yesterday.
Medical authorities had recommended
that in view Of the fact that they
found 40 per cent of technology stu.
dents suffering from malnutr!tion,
coco and biscuits should be available
free at the college.
Only 200 students accepted the food ,
and OF late this number dwindled 30
that most Of the patrons were jani,
tors and other employees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Woman Attempts Suicide BY Fire

Scranton. March 1.--wrapping q
piece Of oil.soaked rag carpet around
her body, Mrs. Samuel Burns, OF
;Tunkhannock, attempted TO- end her
life while suffering from . ft Of de.
spondency, due TO an unbalanced
mind. Her attempt at taking her life
was made while her husband was ab.
sent at the courthouse arranging for q
Commission In Lunacy to inquire into
her sanity. She was seriously burned
before neighbors extinguished the
flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
URGES DRUG RESEARCH
Head os College Of Pharmacy Tells
I klwanIs Club Of Local Need

7 E0fablishment in Philadelphia Of a
National institute for research in the
'Aeld Of curative drugs was urged by
~. William c. Braisted, president Of
the College of Pharmacy, in an address
yesterday before the Kiwanis Club at
he Bellevue -Stratford Hotel. The
speaker said that the College Of Phar-
macy would be an excellent base for
auch work and urged an endowment
.fund of 81, 600 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
MARINER IS REELECTED
ters OF Lehlgh Coal Company
~ Also Retain Office

-. Warriner was re- elected presi-
14 the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
6nny. at the annual meeting of
1lers, held In the Lafayette
~. The entire board Of managers
1also re-elected.
3 ~ question Of what is TO be done
eAe capitab surplus and undivided
.eD OF the company was referred to
1eAfd OF managers, which met yes
~ Afternoon. No announcement Of
}ftiOn In the matter was made.
bofs Of the board refused 10 COM
.1t upon the business transact
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
WILL TALK on JAPAN
Former Ambassador Morris to Make
Address Friday

Roland s. Morris, former Ambas.
sador to Japan, will deliver an address
on Japan and Japan's Ambitions" on
Friday evening in the Parish House OF
the Chapel Of the Incarnation at Drexel
The committee in charge Of the meet .
ing includes William T. Robertson. n.
Santiago Cassals, John W. Stewart
John T.. Spencer. Howard B. Hindle.
Anthony Kennedy, Joseph Whitley.
Iohn Collier, James i. Garfield, A. o.
Zeigler and Samuel d. Wincheli, Sr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
UNCERTAINTY IN BUSINESS
Federal Reserve Report slames Lack
o. Confidence In the Future

Most markets show a feeling Of un.
certainty, according to the Federal Re.
serve Bank of Philadelphia in it's
monthly report on conditions in the
Third Federal Reserve District. There
sseems to be, according to the report,
q lack of confidence in the near future.
I The uncertainty Of prices anu the
fact that the expected freight reduc-
lions have not been put into effect are
detsrrents to sustained buying, it is
reported. Buyers are waiting until a
rsdnction Is made, s,or until it is
,dsDnitely determined TO be impossible
~ plegank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
stokowskI Concert soIolst In n. Y.

New York. March 1.--LeopoId Sto.
kowski. conductor Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, appeared for the first time
as q concert soloist in New York CITY
last night. when he played the clavi.
cembalo, q modern edition Of that fore.
runner of-the plano In Haendsls con.
certO crosse for flutes, oboes, hassoous.
strings and clayicembalo n The PhlSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Chicago Woman Seeks Congress Seat

Springfield, H., March !. - Mrs.
Winifred Mason Huck, Of Chicago,
yesterday filed . petition as a candidate
for CongresswOman- at Large to com
plete the unexpired term Of her late
father, William II. Mason. Mrs. Huck
is also a candidate In the Republican
primary April II for the full con.
gressional term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

WINTER NEsOnTs
AsHEvlLLE. n. g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Carl Harris of Greenfield Mass, was
in town Monday.
Frederick j. Cornish went today to
Burlington on business.
Mrs. Harry Bliss of Akron, O., was in
town Tuesday on her way to her sum-
mer home in Newfane.
Mrs. Ernest Beebe and Mrs. Hay of
West Rupert are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Gilman of Harris place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Tidd moved
yesterday from Forest street to the house
which they bought on Organ street.
Miss Susan Hanrahan and Mrs. A. G.
MorreH were in Walpole, n. H., yester-
day on business, returning last night.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Montgomery left
this afternoon for Terra Haute, Ind, to
visit their son Lieut.. Harry Montgomery.
Mrs Arthur York, who was called here
by the death of her mother, Mrs. Martha
LaFrinea, returned yesterday to Green
field.
B. .Souto of New York. who had been
a guest the past week of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. \. Thompson, returned to New York
today.
III. w. Buzzell, manager of the tele-
phone exchange in Bellows Falls, was in
town yesterday on business at the local
exchange.
Miss Barbara Brown, who had been
visiting here few weeks with Miss Mat
tie Baldwin, went today to her home in
Antrim, y. III.
Frank Dawley Of Montpelier is in
town attending the Odd Fellows sessions
and is visiting his brother, Z. G.. Dawley
of IT Pine street.
Mrs. Charles r. Dunklee was called
to Bellows Falls yesterday by the critical
illness of her aunt, Mrs. S. L. Bennett,
who died last evening.
Mrs. James f. Hooker returned this
morning to her home in Schenectady. n.
Y, after few days visit here with Mrs.
l.. i. Fuller at Pine Heights.
Miss Rose Johnson, who has been at
home here the past two months, viii
leave Saturday for Boston to resume her
training in a children's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearborn. who
had been here with his mother Mrs Har-
riett Dearborn of Putney road, since jan
uary, have returned to their home in
Gary, Ind.
Mrs. Harry Patterson returned
yesterday from Sharen, where she was
called by the illness of her mother, who
is better. Mrs. Christopher McCourt is
still with her mother in Sharon.
F. L. Straw, who had been GONZALES
cling from an operation returned yester-
day to the Farren hospital at Montague
City, Mass, for further treatment He
was accompanied there by Mrs. Straw.
Mrs Mary Smith of Manchester. who
is here to attend the Rebekah assembly
and other gatherings in connection with
the sessions of the grand bodies, Odd Eel
lows of Vermont. Is a guest of her niece,
Mrs. L.. Nj. Carpenter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
THINKS MR.. WOODS
IDEA IMPOSSIBLE
Attempt to Fuse True Mental Healing
with Medical Science Must Fail,
Says Christian Scientist.
Editor of The Reformer:

Editor or The Ret0rmer:
Kindly allow me the use of your col
umns for the purpose of making few
comments on your report of the last
meeting of the Brattleboro Ministerial
I mon, III which, among other subjects,
Christian Science was discussed.
While Christian Scientists appreciate
the kindly tone of the conference in re-
gard to their religion. yet they must OBJ
ject to having Christian Science put in
the same category with New Thought or
mental science. To so class them is in
correct, for they have no essential sim
ilarity. Then, too. Christian Science
cannot properly be called a cult in the
popular meaning of the word, because it
is a re-discoveTy, by Mary Baker Eddy,
of the Christianity founded by Jesus.
Any attempt to fuse true mental heal
ing with medical science land this Mr..
Wood thinks could and should be done)
must result in failure, as it is impos
sible to unite systems fundamentally
antagonistic to each other.
Christian Science is a metaphysical
science based on the allness of God, and
consequently it recognizes but one ele-
ment, Spirit. In Christian Science, all
disease is seen as mental error. the pro-
duct of erroneous thinking; and it Is
cured by knowing the truth of being
according to Jesus s promise, John 1872.
Medical science is purely experimental
knowledge. In fact, it makes no pre-
tence of being otherwise. 1t aims to
make a discOrdant personality com
posed of mind and matter as comfort
able as possible by the use of material
remedies, surgery, etc, and of late.
psychotherapy based on the workings of
the earnal mind According to recent
medical lore, diseased teeth may cause
insanity with criminal instincts and
acts If this theory is correct, man s
morals are at the mercy of his teeth or
other bodily organs. In that case, what
becomes of the theological dogma of free
will, upon which our present ideas of
Jurisprudence are based?
If disease has a material cause, it
cannot be cured by mind. If disease is
mental, of what avail are material
remedies?
The fact that members of the clergy
in this and MANY other communities are
investigating Christian Science fore
shadows the fulfillment of Mrs. Eddy 8
prophecy on page % of Pulpit and Press.
It is as follows: elf the lives of
Christian Scientists attest their fidelity
to Truth. I predict that in the twentieth
century every Christian church in our
land. and a few in far-off lands, will APP
proxilqate the understanding of Chris
tian Science sufficiently to heal the sick
in his name. Christ viii give to Chris
tianitv his new name, and Christendom
will be classified as Christian Scent
ists.''
Very respectfully,
r. F. Haskins.
Committee on Publication for Vermont.
Rutland. May Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
ONE DEAD. FOUR WOUNDED.
Kentucky Feudalists Settle Their DIFF
ferences i'm Bell County Court House

Kentucky FeudaIists Settle Their Diff
fereRces in Bell County Court House.
PINEVILLE. Ky. May 1S.-Riley
Ball is dead. his uncle, Frank Ball, and
John Hurst are probably fatally
wounded, and Clay Colson and Flint
Mcdaniel are slightly wounded as re-
suit of an outbreak of the Colson-Ball
feud in the hall of the Bell county court
house here yesterday. Five men were
arrested and extra deputy sheriffs and
police We're patroling the streets
How the fight started is not known.
All of the participants We're witnesses
in the case of George ColsOn. charged
with killing Ira Ball. The case was set
for trial yesterday.
The opposing feudists met in the office
IF the circuit clerk and Immediately
opened fire. The battle moved from the
clerks Office to the hall and down the
stairway to a corridor on the first floor.
Riley Ball was instantly killed. Frank
Ball was shot through the head and
probably win die. Hurst was wounded
in the abdomen. possibly fatally. Clay
Colson received flesh wound in the
shoulder and Mcdaniel, a spectator, was
struck in the foot by stray bullet.
After the shooting. George Colson was
rearrested and Tom Manning and Tim,
Alva and Floyd Ball were arrested.