davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Woman Fined For Violation
OF LIQUOR Laws


Mrs. Eliza Weinsburg, aged 67 years
OF Edinburg was tried before Mayor H.
H. Newman Friday on charge of SELL
ing ardent spirits. The woman plead
guilty and was sentenced to fine of
$50 with Jail sentence of thirty days
sentence being suspended.
M. E. Burkett and Ben Dellinger
who were charged with having bought
liquor from Mrs. Weinsburg were given
a similar sentence.
Mrs. Weinsburg's sentence was con-
siderably lighter than might have been
expected owing to her age, the fact
that she is separated from her husband
and is her only support as we'll as thai
of cripple son.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Church Notes

EvANGELISTIC SERVICES AT ST. LUKE,
An evangelistic meeting will be held
at St. Luke, Va, beginning next Sun.
day night, October 22nd. Services
will be conducted by Elder A. B.
Cover, District Evangelist of the Breth.
rem Church.
To these services all are cordially
invited. Do not miss this opportunity
Of hearing Brother Covers message.
p. w. WIsMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Window Sale

The ladies' of the Christian Church
will hold a Window Sale on October
18th in the Dovel & Dovel window, and
will hold one every two weeks there
after until further notice.
Oct. 20 Committee,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Voice Teacher

Mrs. A. o. Price, Specialist in Voice
Building and Tone Production, will take
limited number of pupils. Also in
struction in artistic Interpretation
Physical Culture given with both lines
of work.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
RAIEl HAY

Farmers Having Straight Timothy or
a real light clover mixed hay baled
ready to load on cars, write S. G..
RUNKLE &: CO., WOODSTOCK, VA.
We want twenty-five cars timothy soon
as can buy. Oct. DOW
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Potatoes and Cabbaoe

We have car of n. Y. Danish cab
bage and car n, Y. sound white
potatoes rolling, leave your orders.
H. B. CHAPMAN g. Co.
Oct. Pow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Shenandoah Farmers Union, Woodstock


Will rent or 1 rooms 10 1nH fhrAffs
Steam heat, electric lights and waker.
If wanted apply at once to
MARK RUSH
Oct. 13-N Wood
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Cider

My cider mill will run Tuesdays and
Wednesdays of each week at my home
near Mt. Airy.
Aug. 4-tf. E, r. COLEMAN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
Cider and Apple Butter

will run my cider and apple butter
mill every Wednesday until November
IoIh ii Harris tpd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
PubIiC Speaking

Judge T. w. Harrison will speak at
the Court House Woodstock Monday
October Both, at P. NJ All are cor.
daily invited to attend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20

Lemo coffee 80 cents - s y -
ing big Clean Sweep n
L Shaffer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

Honey loaned at per cent. on real
state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums OF
u 90 or over, and Interest allowed on
same.
q For particulars address the
Company at its home Office. or call on
J. W. Eberly, Strasburg; F. 8. Penny
hacker, Mt. Jackson; or S. R. Hoover
New Market. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-20
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ERANK S. TAVENNER JR

ATTORNEY s. COUNSELOR AT LAW
Office 2nd Floor, Tavenner and
Bausermam Building.
Oct 20-tf.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
SPORTING

Cornell triumphs over Dartmouth
22 to in game at Polo Grounds, New
York.
Princeton eleven defeats Harvard
10 to 3 in annual football game at
Cambridge.
Tom Gibbons and Joe Beckett prac-
ticaIly matched to box ut Madison
Square Garden during last week OF
December.
Willie Ritola retains Met cross
country championship in siX-mil1
race through Van Cortlandt Park,
New York, establishing new record.
Columbia wins Quadrangular cross.
country run, defeating Pennsylvania
Dartmouth and Cornell barriers, with
Walter Higgins, Of New York Uni
yersity, the individual winner.
Tryster wins third successive race
in Pimlico Serial
Colonel Ebbets of the Brooklyn Club
has bitterly opposed the formation OF
The Players Union from its inception.
He is the only big league club owner
VINO has come out into the open with
the assertion that the union is plan
ming general strike for increased
salaries.
In view of the sudden opposition
to mixed bouts in England, where the
home office has prevented the Joe
Beckett-Battling Sikh affair on racial
grounds, it will not be surprising il
,he proposed battle between Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills is barred
in this country.
Declaring that ball players had nc
grievances and their arguments for
representation on the advisory council
OF baseball merely perfunctory
Charles H. Ebbetts, president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, expressed his con
viction that the newly formed organi
zation Of ball players was little more
than an organized salary hold-up.
Paul Samson Koerner, known
around Fourteenth street and Third
avenue, in New York, as just plain
Paul Samson, stepped from the stoke
hold Of the Reliance into the heavy
weight championship of Germany at
Berlin. Paul knocked out Hans Brei
tenstraeter, the native title holder, in
The ninth round of what was to have
been a Is round fight
The Republican., 1922-11-16
FOREIGN

At least 1000 now estimated dead
in Chilean earthquake. Five hundred
reported killed at Vallenar and thou
sands homeless throughout the affect
ed territory.
Let Germany not forget the lesson
Of four years ago, says President
Millerand of France, at unveiling of
marker on River Aisne battlfeld.
Georges Clemenceau, former Pre-
mier of France, sails from Paris for
lecture tour of United States.
Russian Bolsheviki seize Italian and
Russiau vessels at Batum, advices to
COnstantinople say.
The Japanese government proposes
TO subsidize the importation of pedi-
greed rams and ewes from abroad and
also the production of wool.
Irish Republican forces attacked the
Wellington military barracks with ma
chine guns and rifles from adjacent
housetops, killing three National army
soldiers and woundirg 20.
Fifteen lA5hes with Il cato nine tails
and 21 months at hard labor is the
sentence pronounced on Frazier Dug-
dale, twenty-three, professional dan
Ger, convicted on charges preferred by
Il year-Old girl
Premier Bonar Law declares all al
lies are in perfect accord again. All
British elements united against the
Labor party, but not against labor.
Premier Poincare tells senate
France viii act alone in settling with
Germany if Brussels conference is not
satisfactory.
Date OF Lausanne conference still
undecided. Turkish situation calmer.
The allies will be unable to help
Germany if she does not try to help
herself, Sir John Bradbury, member of
the Preparations Commission, said in
an interview at Berlin.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
PRESIDENT CALLS
CONGRESS NOV. 20
Ship Subsidy Measure and Anti
LynChing Bill to Be Consid-
cred at Extra Session.

WashingtOn.-With Congress called
by President Harding to convene in
extra session November 20, members
of the house appropriations commit
tee were scheduled to meet with the
aim Of having several Of the appropria-
ton bills ready for the house by the
beginning of the regular session i'm
mediately following on December 4.
During the two weeks of the extra
session, the call for which was issued
by the President in accordance with
an announcement at the White House
early this week, the house is expected
to devote its attention to the ship sub
sidy bill while subcommittee of its
appropriations committee work on the
supply bills, which form the most i'm
portant task of the regular session.
It was with a view to getting an
earlier start in an effort to clean up
important legislation, including the
appropriation bills, by next March 4,
when the SiXty-seventh Congress must
adjourn sine die, that the call for an
extra session, which the Presidents
proclamation said was made neces-
sary by public interests, had been gen
orally approved by Republican leaders
in Congress.
While there has been no definite out
line Of the nature of the Presidents
recommendation to be presented to
the extra eession, the senate has sew
eral important bills pending for ac-
ton, including the Dyer anti-lynchinG
bill already passed by the house, and
it is considered probable that the ex-
ecutive viii make some definite rec
ommendation as TO changes in the
transportation act at the outset of the
session.
Postponement Of action on the ship
subsidy bill was agreed to by the Pres
ident at the last session on the assur-
ances of party leaders that it would be
| taken up at an early date.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
AMERICAN RED CROSS
ROLL CALL APPEAL
1t Is Our Ever Ready Agency for
Responding to the Call
of Calamity.

New York.-An appalling situation
Of suffering, involving hundreds Of
thousands of people who have been
forced to fee from their homes in the
Near East and to seek refuge in lands
already burdened with care, has en-
phasized to the people of this country
that the American Red Cross is our
national emergency fund with which
to meet great crises in disaster, says
Secretary Herbert Hoover The ac.
centuatiOn of the fact is the greater
in that the particular calamity now
appealing to humanity has fallen just
in advance of the American Red Cross
annual Roll Call
The resources of the American Red
Cross must be annually replenished
through the Roll Call This year the
summons is seconded by a concrete
emergency of the kind that is ever liza
bic to be precipitated upon the world.
1t is impossible for the Red Cross to
be dependent upon public appeal for
specific objects, because when emer.
gency and disaster face us we have no
time to wait until funds can be raised.
The Red Cross is our ever ready agen.
cy for responding to the call Of calam-
ity the moment the alarm is sounded.
The American Red Cross should
have a minimum membership of 10,.
100000 in order that its reserves may
be equal to our domestic and our for.
eign emergencies in humane purposes.
In the light Of my experience in relief
work throughout the world l feel it a
duty to express my personal hope that
the people of America will show their
confidence in their Red Cross in this
Roll Call in unmistakable terms. Let's
all get behind the Red Cross and give
it 100000 members for its great
work.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
GENERAL

Bernard NJ. Baruch deprecates third
party suggestion; says he is definitely
Democrat.
SchiSm threatens Russian Church in
America following election of Metro
politan Platon by Pittsburgh conven-
ton.
BituminOus operators assure United
States Coal Commission of their readi-
ness to cooperate with it and assail
'monopolistic control of mine labor by
absentee union officials"
Soldier bonus proponents now CON
vinced they will have votes enough
in next Congress to pass bill over a
Presidential veto.
Republicans retain control of Con
gress. Latest returns indicate they
will have a majority of IL in the house
and 10 to IA in the senate.
The roll call in the house at Wash
ington will show in all probability at
least 220 Republicans. There will be
205 Democrats, one Socialist and one
Farmer-LabOr. a majority is 21S.
Politics is a good thing for a woman
TO keep out of, Miss Alice Robertson.
the only woman member of Congress.
declared at Muskogce, Okla, when she
conceded her defeat in Tuesdays cleo
ton by w. w. Hastings, Democrat,
whom she unseated in 1920.
Denby urges naval architects to
work for strong merchant marine.
Secretary Mellon urges revision of
immigration law to admit laborers
from western Europe.
Farmers Of King George county,
Va, who experimental in raising rice
last summer report excellent results,
the heads being fully developed.
Lumber mill operators at Atlanta
advise that demand for ash from the
automobile trade has continued con.
siderably above expectations and that
there is promise of the business hold.
ing up well all winter. Prices are I'D.
ward.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Senator Mccormick writes to Senator
Lodge virtually demanding progress
sive dominance in senate.
Governor Preus, of Minnesota, attrib-
utes political upheavaI to failure of
congress to heed demands of the
West.
Representative Frear, Of Wisconsin, in
new letter to Secretary Mellon,
attacks the tax returns Of the Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey.
Soldier bonus probably will be put
through at neXt regular session of
congress. Majorit,cs in both houses
will be sufficient to pass It over the
Presidents veto.
Former President Wilson, in address
to Armistice Day visitors, predicts
United States yet will join League
of Nations. Mr.. Morgenthau spoke
for the visitors.
Movements are developing to attempt
the overthrow of Lodges majority
leadership in the senate and to SUBJ
stitute a Ieaderacceptable to the
Western insurgent element; also to
stitute a leader acceptable to the
house instead OF GiIett and 70 block
the administrator legislative pro-
gram until some pet measures of the
dissatisfied congressman are acted
on.
President calls old Congress in extra
session November 90 VIII urge
ship subsidy bills passage before
March q. Party leaders lear tiibus-
ter by Democrats to force extra ses.
sion of new Congress after March 4.
Admiral Moffett after watching air.
plane carrier test advises that Unit
ed States build full tonnage of car
riers without delay for emergency
defense Of coasts.
National civil service reform leader
says scandal of sroiIs appointm onts
in prohibition enforcement had in
fluence in election.
The Republican., 1922-11-16

Chief Inspector Lahey, of New York,
expecting crime increase, starts war
on gamblers.
Pershing wants backbone of strong
army, adequate navy, as defense
against another war.
Work, thrift, respect for law and
reverence for family are fundamentals
Of citizenship, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
tells Bible class in New York.
Mexican government, denying juris-
diction of American courts in Oliver
Trading Company case, orders it's rep
resentatives in New York not to ap-
pear in court.
Individual wealth throughout the ma
tion increased 40 cents during Octo-
Der, according to a statement issued
by the treasury, which showed that
on November l the per capita circula-
ton of money was S4144 compared
with $41.04 on October l.
AS a measure to combat puppy
love" school romances, a resolution
providing for a course of study in
morals and civics in the elementary
grades Of the public schools has been
adopted by the Chicago Board of Ed
ucatiOn.
Committee named to aid in choosing
successor to Cuyler as head of rail
way executives.
Illinois Central head lays car short
age to ill-advised government regula-
ton.
Two big American liners shifted to
Panama registry because of bone dry
law; others may follow.
CASTOR announces demand for re-
count in Massachusetts senatorial
election.
Massachusetts, Illinois and Califor-
MIA go "wet" by large majorities, but
Ohio rejects the proposed sale of light
wine and beer by 10000.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PHILADELPHIA.-W. C. T. U. con.
vention lauds California for going
dry.
ATLANTIC cITY.-Governor Mil
Ter and Al Smith hold secret confer
ence at Seaview Gorlf Club.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chris.
tian population of Asia Minor reported
in flight. Kemalists forbid export of
gold from the country.
DUBLIN.-lrish warfare is entering
new phase of terror and incendiarism
by republicans, seized correspondence
intimates. Public meetings held for
Mary MacSwiney, who continues on
hunger strike.
BERLIN.-ChanceIor Wirth of Ger.
many making desperate effort to save
government by reconstructlng his cab.
met to placate Peoples party and So
cialists.
BOSTON.-Massachusetts Commits.
sion on Mental Diseases to institute
full inquiry into commitment of Dor.
othy Gordon, heiress, to an insane
asylum by her guardian.
NEW YOR K.-American ships
changing to foreign registry will have
to agree not to engage in liquor traf-
fc or pursue activities detrimental to
the American merchant marine, Ship
ping Board stipulates.
CHlCAGO.-The soldiers bonus bill.
with an additional provision TO pay the
bonus by a tax on light wines and beer,
will be reintroduced in Congress by
Congressman Fred A. Britten.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Martin H.
Carmody Of Grand Rapids, MICA, has
been appointed chairman of the
knights OF Columbus committee to
study means the formation of a
junior order of the Knights.
ROME.-Premier MussoIini is going
to resort to the American blue law
practice of Sunday closing unless the
number Of brawls that have been
marking the Sabbath are reduced.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
NATIONS BUSINESS

Not since the winter Of 1919-20 has
activity OF trade in the Southwest
shown buoyancy as great as this fail,
reports the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Dallas. Particularly in collections
has marked Improvement been
shown. Business OF department
stores is virtually as great this fall
as during the peak OF 1919.
Winter wheat's outlook in surplus
states is only fair.
The governments November report
on corn was regarded by the grain
trade as bearish on its face, showing
100000,00O bushels above the average
OF private estimates.
One of the biggest and most con-
servatively managed companies iu
Pennsylvania has Cbtained authorize
ton from the state insurance depart
ment to insure farmers crops against
damage by insects.
Apple producers of Oregon and
Washington are impatiently waiting
cars for moving their picked fruit to
eastern markets. In the Wenatchee
district only 1000 cars have been
shipped out Of a total pack of 1O0,-
600.
President of Replogle Steel Com
pany defends Pittsburgh plus basic
price.
Attorney General planning to prose
cute hundreds Of cases Of swindlers
who have fieeced people of millions
through fraudulent use of mails
The Republican., 1922-11-16
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
CoIonies-News From Europe
That Will Interest.
WASHINGTON

Passage of the ship subsidy bill at
the special session of congress called
for the purpose is bitterly opposed
by the Democrats.
Woman's Party delegates from
thirty-two states met at Washington
in two-day conference to formulate
plans for equal rights bill to be urged
on the forty-two state legislatures
convening in 1923.
Republicans will control the new
Congress, approximate figures showed,
with SO members in the senate and
225 out OF 435 in the house.
Vets plan drive to modify Volstead
law as result of congressional cleo
tions.
Love appointed Shipping Board
head in New York.
Crop production was announced in
preliminary estimates by the depart
ment of agriculture, which will issue
final estimates next month. The crops
generally are larger this year than
they were last year.
Volume of traffic on the country's
railroads again assumed record break
ing proportions with the end Of Octo-
ber
Independent senators will hold the
balance OF power in the senate OF the
next Congress as a result of the sena-
tOrial elections.
New Republican group will hold bal
ance of power in United States Sen
ate after March 4.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
TUNNEL INTO DISTILLERY

Theft Of $4,000 Gallons of Whisky at
Peoria Is Discovered
Perio Gu-Theft of possibly more
than 2J.OO0 gallons of whisky from
the Woolner distillery here was un-
covered by the authorities when a
tunnel was discovered under a road
way aud leading to a whisky ware
house. In the tunnel was found a
tube which had been used to syphon
OUT tug l.GGor. The passageway had
the appearance OF having been dug
several months ago.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
TURKISH MASSACRE FEARED

General Harrington Urging British
Government to Hasten Conference
COnstantinople. Constantinople
may be likened to a vast powder
magazine, which the British are striv-
ing in the face Of growing difficulties
to keep from ignition. General Har-
rington is urging the home Govern
ment to hasten the peace conference
as the best means Of avoiding an open
rupture. He believes the Turks
should be held in leash until the
Lausanne meeting begins.
The Republican., 1922-11-16
JOHN w. GLENISTER

Fighting "Pussyfoot" Johnson's
Methods in Old England
The Republican., 1922-11-16
KEEP TABS ON STRANGERS
Proposed Ordinance Would Have
Police Check Up Translents.

TOTTIU OWIUh Sp ETdUoItTIS.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Transients in
Milwaukee will Dc marked by the
police department if an ordinance
unanimously recommended by the
Judiciary Committee is passed by the
Common Council. The ordinance
was proposed TO aid III stopping
crime in Milwaukee. Every rooming
house keeper in the city will be re-
quired to report roomers to the de.
partment within "a hours
The Republican., 1922-11-16
GIRLS HEARsE KILLS BROTHER
Undertaken Runs Down Child at
Parents Home.

PARENTS TOFne.
Watertown, Mass.-An undertaken
called to the home of George F. Breen
to make arrangements for the burial
of Lillian Breen, S years old, drove
his automobile past his destination
and struck and fatally injured the
dead girls baby brother, George, two
and One-half years Old
The undertaken was not blamed by
either the police or the family for the
accident.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
mQh@e,hQA.
BY LOUIS JOSEPH NANcRi ~
b IozhL ssAV. ean&

Cod"
Are you reproaching me-" Lu-
c1nda retorted in amazement-"a if
IL had been l who shot your hus-
band!"
My husband" Nelly shrillod
ITS yours I'm talking about. it's
Mr.. bruce. It's not knowing how
Dad L hurt him that's driving me
crazy l didn't hardly know
who he was while we were fighting
:" She drove her knuckles
against her mouth.
Lynn got what was coming to
him. Lynn never treated any WON
an so mean, and | guess it was
right his punishment should come
from me. l amt bit sorry, 1 hope
ne dies Do you'd you think
he will?"
To the implicit hope that gave
Wanted impenitence the lie, Lu-
cinda returned, in a low tone and
against her wish, the one word,
probably
Il don't care" Nelly walled. at
was Mr.. bruce 1 came here to find
out about. Please tell me how bad
he's hurt?"
Not much-a flesh wound in the
arm"
Thank God it wasn't worse. I'd
never have forgiven myself, never
Are you in love with him, then ?"
Lucinda demanded inexorably. is
Be- in love with you?''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

With a hysteTical note In the
laugh that scorned this notion, NO.
no." Nelly cried. He isn't that
sort. ! don't know what the trouble
was between you two, but it wasn't
another woman. Mr. bruce never
as much as held my hand"
Lucinda stood pitiful, contemplate
ing the creature who huddled in the
chair. shivering, whimpering a lit
tie, gnawing her knuckles, with the
dazed eyes of an animal hunted to
its last gasp. A murderess by in
tention, whom the word of any mo-
ment might prove a murderess in
fact
IncomprehensibIe the alchemy of
the human heart Lucinda was max
ing up her mind to help a sinner
circumvent the justice of the social
order
The telephone sounded a peremD-
tory call Lucinda, answering,
heard the voice of her chauffeur
When Lucinda hung up she found
Nelly slowed round in the chair
That was inspiration. I've ar
ranged to let you steal my car. You
can leave it wherever you think it
safe to get aboard a train. You can
drive. of course?" Nelly nodded.
Are you strong enough to drive
the car YOURSELF" Lucinda mis-
doubted for perhaps the hundredth
time though for the first openly.
The woman on the bed gave her
hand a small jerk of petulance.
Don't worry" she insisted I'll be
all right. l can drive any make of
car there is"
Where will you go?"
North, by the Coastal Highway. /
might go right through to Frisco.
What time is it now? l suppose
you wouldn't want to call up Lynn $
house and ask ."
I'D rather not"
Il guess it's all over with Lynn
now. as far as you're concerned,
isn't it?'
Yes" Lucinda said with the
slowness that spells restraint-"as