davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

music teaching by pupils from Clay
mont colorcd school. taught by Mrs.
Nell X. Anderson; 10 TO 1880, dem
onstration. sccond grade reading by
pupils OF Newport colorcd school,
taught by Mies Anita Irons; 1890 TO
l0.45, discussion OF the demonrtra-
tions; 1o.45 to 1850, recess; 1850 to
ii.20, echoes from Teachers College.
by w. ii. Jump; 1t.20 to 11.50, attend
ance, by DIR. n. w. Cooper: 1l.50 10
12, physical education In the schools
by X. 8. Stewart and Mrs. Pauline
Dyson: IL to 1918. teachers profes-
sional reading. Miss Ina G.. Barnes
1916 to 1870. lesson plans, Mics
Ruby A. Miller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

The building committee Of the New
Century Club will hold a bake sale to-
morrow morning beginning at ten
o'clock In Frank o. Moore's store.
Bread, rolls, cake and pies will be on
sale and the proceeds will be applied
TO the building fund.
Mrs. Emma Price and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Price motored to Chesapeake
City yesterday and visited her son,
Morton c. Price and family. While
there they also inspected the large
chrysanthemum display near town.
John F. Clayton. Republican candi-
date for State Senator from tho Fifth
Senatorial District, was a visitor here
yesterday and conferred with party
leaders OF this vicinity.
Frank o. Moore has on display in
his store window an ear of yellow corn
which was grown on the Downey farm
near here, and which measures 14N
inches in length, has sixteen rows and
contains 1,16S grains OF corn.A The
rows are evenly formed and the grains
nre perfect. A number OF farmers and
townsfolk stated that II was one OF
| the largest ears of corn they had ever
seen.
| Romalne Cullison, Francis Rheir
and William Press have left here IN
their fishing boat for the PumonkeS
river in Virginia, where they expect
to spend some time fishing. The,
went through the canal to the Chesa'
| peake Bay and tied up for the frs
night at Sparrows Point from which
place they proceeded yesterday morn
| ing.
| The Delaware City Ice co. is supply
ing Mhdletown with a part of thei
daily manufacture. They have bee
supplying Chesapeake City with ic
for some time.
Crabs are still being caught In larg
numbers from the local wharves fee
terday party from Wilmingto
caught ten dozen from Clark's wha1
between nine O'Clock and four. all {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Estate COMMISSIONS
F: CONFER ON FISH LAWS
New Regulations Governing the
Delaware Bay and River
Agreed Upon.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City, Oct. 13.-The patrol
boat New Jersey" OF the New Jersey
Fish and Game Commission arrived
here Yesterday morning at eleven
o'clock, with Judge Logue, Jeremiah
Chambers and Chief Game protector
James NJ. Stratton, members or the
New Jersey commission aboard. The
members of the Delaware Commission,
j. Hall Anderson OF Dover; Fred
Bendlar OF Delaware City and Harris
Samonisky of Wilmington, boarded the
boat here and the two commissions
proceeded down the bay as far as
Ship John Light, returning here
about five o'clock. Lunch was served
on the boat by the New Jersey COM
mission and an enjoyable trip was had
by the members Of the two commits
sions.
These commissions were appointed
in accordance with an act of the last
legislature of Delaware and New
Jersey. 10 work out n revised set of
laws governing fishing In the Della
ware river and bay, which would be
similar IN each state and which also
would be agreeable and fair TO the
fishermen of each state. During the
trip down the bay the revised tenta-
tive laws were gone over and discuss
ed in an effort 10 adjust all differences
IN the drafts which we're drawn up by
the two states.
Last spring, the Delaware Commits
sion drew up a preliminary set OF
laws which they thought met the re-
Quirements Of the fishermen of the
State and submitted them to the New
Jersey Commission, who, in turn, re-
vised them in accordance with their
requirements and returned them tC
the Delaware Commission.
The trip yesterday down the bay by
the two commissions was made in tn,
effort that all minor differences In tn,
drafts of the two commissions woult
be Strengthened out.
Fred Bender, local member OF
the commission, stated last night tina;
he would be glad TO explain the fea
lures of the new draft to any loca
fisherman who desired 10 know them
and that he felt that the draft as
has now been revised will be &C
ceptable TO the legislatures of bot
states and to the fisherman concerne
with the laws. 1t is proba BILE now tina
the next legislature of New JeYse,
and Delaware will accept the revise
draft of the commissions and ena,
similar laws accordipgly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
NEGRO TEACHERS TO
CONVENE TOMORROW
Rural Instructors Will Meet in
Public Building for In
struction.

Teachers In all the colored schools
throughout New Castle county will
meet In conference in the county end
OF the Public Building Mt Eleventh
and King streets tomorrow.
They will he addressed by DIR. Rich
ard Watson Cooper. OF the Delaware
School Auxiliary. and w. II. Jump
assistant state superintendent, pub
lie instruction.
The teachers will discuss every
phase of school work. such as phyeI-
cal education in the schools. teachers
professional reading, lceson plans and
various demonstrations.
In the afternoon, the Now Castle
County Colored Teachers Association
will meet In tho same room In which
the conference will he held.
The program which has been ar
ranged for tho conference. Is az fol.
lows: $50 TO 10. demonstration oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
INVITE POLICE HEAD TO
PENNA. CHIEFS CONVENTION

Superintendent OF Polioe George
BLACK is In receipt OF communica-
ton inviting him to make an address
at tho ninth annual convention Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Chiefs OF Police, TO be
held In Wilkes Barre. October "a TO
'27.
/ Iaet night superintendent Black
with Captain Schell. Captain of De-
tectivess Benson. Sergeante Hahn. Dew
enish and Foreman, and Chauffeur
George Black, Jr.. attended tho grad
uation exercises OF the Philadelphia
police school in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Or Tomatoes md Cncumhcrs.

"Iet me live In house by the side
Of the road and be a friend to man."
Gonna peddle gasolineg"-Louisville
C0pricr- Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Extremely strong, durable safa
Made for Tn. 0. NJ c., U. 8. A. Made
with two strong steel handles and
nickle- plated combination.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
EdinburQ.

Friday night the monthly meet
ing OF the Women's Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church
lof Edinburg met with Mrs.
zabeth Meyer OF the MOI Ell
Farm near town.
The occasion was one of unusua
pleasure. Services were conducted
oil the lawn in the moonlight, 80
members were present. Miss
Edith Miller presided taking for
her subject, THE Parable of the
Sewer and the Seed" her talk
was very inspiring.
Mrs. c. P. Wightman, treas.
gave her report, Mrs. Mamie
Bowman Secty. described the in
terestlng meeting recently held
III Martinsburg and Miss Mary
|Stoneburner related the work &C.
complished by Miss Ellen After
while on the Mexican border and
her love for the Mexicaus
showing the great good work
Miss After had accomplished.
Mrs. Laura Whissen was then
requested to offer prayer in be.
half Of the Council President,
Miss Belle Bennett who is criti-
cally i'll.
The songs were, IF Jesus Goes
With Me I'll Co. and "Blest Be
the Tie that Binds
An all day Missionary Picnic
was arranged for Thursday Goth
of July to be held at the Endless
Caverns when the conference
Supt. of Juniors will be present
and a special program will be
rendered at that time by the
adults, Juniors and of p. S. So.
;ieties. The next regular meet
ing was appointed to meet at |
Brookland," the home of Mr..
md Mrs. Ring of Edinburg. Mrs.
Meyer the hostess assisted by her
laughter Mrs. Mamie Bowman
md several of the members ser.
'ed on the lawn delicious red
White and blue ice cream with
ssorted home made cakes and 1t
! late hour the several autos filled
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
MaurertOWn

Prof. J. M. Bowman, of Har.
risonburg who was here last week
tuning pianos returned to his
home Saturday.
Joseph Newland. who was
visiting his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Kiser and the
familey Of Samuel J. Stricken
for several days returned to
Washington Tuesday where he
has position with the Southern
Railway Co.
The Brethren Sunday. school will
hold their children's service Sun.
day night at Shiloh church here.
The public is cordially invited to
be present, 1880 o'clock prompt
is the hour.
| Mrs. Hugh Beydler and he,
nephew Kenneth V. Hisey re-
turned from Washington OF
| Tuesday.
Roy Bauserman left for Wash
= ington on Tuesday where he ha
! secured employment.
/ Mrs. Elmer V. Hisey, of Wood
! stock after 10 day visit a
i Washington stopped off on he
-lreturn Wednesday with her pa,
d ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shave
$ before returning to her home.
Roger c. Rausermau moved hi
= household furniture to the D,
y Graves property that he recent
" bought, on Wednesday of thi
u week.
II ]. Meredith who had an attac
, of grip, is now able to attend I
his business.
I'll Rev. E. B. Shaver after tw
" weeks trip to Buffalo, N. Y
10 Cincinnati and Wauseon, Obi
returned home last Saturday.
1tI Edward S. Spiker who visit,
his mother, Mrs. Martha
Splker last week has returned
his home at Hagerstown, Md.
d, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Wayne
s Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Grim a,
it Mrs. Florence Seals who we
Id visiting at the home of A.
or Shaver returned to their home
Winchester Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
81. DaVid'S

Elmer E. Rinker, who works
for the Western Union Telegraph
Company is spending his vacation
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wright
aud family of Zion neighborhood
aud Mr.. James r. Burner and
family of Meadow Mills
visited Mr.. S. J. E. Golladay
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Walter and
several children and J. NJ. and
Mary S. Rinker and two of their
children Julia and Vincent were
recent visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobias Clem's.
The Massanutten Band went
last Saturday to Saumsyille and
played for the picnic.
Miss Pearl McClanahan visited
Brucie Rinker Sunday.
Preaching next Sunday A. M.
at Mt. Zion by Rev. Mr.. Carpenter
who has lust been called from
N. C,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Bible Thoughts

All Is Well-Let not your haars
be troubled: We believe in God,
believe also in me. In my Fathers
house are many mansions: if it
were not so, l would have told
You. l go to prepare a place for
you.-John 14:1,2.
Gladness In Service: Serve
the Lord with gladness. Enter
into his..gates with thanksgiving,
and into his courts with praise:
be thankful unto him, and bless
his name. For the Lord is good.
Psalm 100: 4:21.
A Very Needful Prayer:-Show
me thy ways. o Lord: teach men
thy paths. Let integrity and
uprightness preserve me: for /
writ on thee. Psalm 25::4,2I
The Love That Saves:-For
God SO loved the world, that lie
gave his only begotteu Son, that
whatsoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have ever
lasting life.-John 2:16.
Reward of the Righteous
Mark the perfect man, and be-
hold the upright: for the end of
that man is peace.-Psalm 37:37.
Peace and Safety:-Thou wilt
keep him in perfect peace, whose
mind is stayed on thee: because lie
trusteth in thee. Isaiah 26:3.
Love Masters Fear:-Tlere is
no fear III love; but perfect love
casteth out fear.-1 John 4:18.
A Sure Support:-The eternal
God is thy refuge, and under
ieatli are the everlasting arms. |
-Deut. 1897.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Masonic Temple For
Beautiful CAPITAL Site

Washington, July lO-In the
very heart Of the most exclusive
and beautiful residential section
of northwest Washington, D, c
lies the Dean tract" of land,
nine acres in extent, covered with
magnificent trees, and the most
coveted and eagerly desired piece
of land in all the District of COL
umbia. 1t was recently purchased
by the Women's Foundation to
preserve it from real estate ag.
erosion.
Now the tract has been sold to
the Masonic fraternity of the
District, which will erect upon it
a temple to cost one or more mil
ion dollars. The land was pur-
chased for consideration under
stood to be 5000, 900, and is amply
large enough to permit the erec-
ton of several temples should
such be found desirable.
Civil authorities are loud in
their praise OF The Women S
Foundation. which declined to|
permit the beautiful park to be
cut up into building lots or dis
posed OF to anyone for any pur-
pose whatsoever until a pledged
was made to preserve for the cityI
the ma jority OF the magnificent
trees which grow upon the land. |
When the plans as made are
realized. the Nations Capital will
have something seldom or never
seen in fraternal buildings-aI
great temple adequately and COM
pletely surrounded by broad awnsl
and wooded areas. Some of tue
m ost magnificent buildings in the
world are in America, it is pointed |
out, and among the most beauti-
tul are several with no foreground
or background, the wonderful
Pennsylvania Railroad station in
New York City, the Woolworthl
Building, and the City Hall in
Philadelphia being cases in point.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trus
executed the 4th day Of September,
1890, by Geo. H. Gochenour (unmar.
ried 70 the undersigned Trustees, re.
corded in the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court Of Shenandoah County,
virginia, in Deed Book So at page 455,
to which deed reference is hereby
made, and default having been made
IN the payment OF 10000 with in
terest thereon from the 4th day of
september, 1921, and having been re-
9uested 50 to do by the beneficiary,
the undersigned Trustees, or one Of
them (the trust deed permitting either
to act will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder ut the
front door OF the Court House Of
|Snenandoah County, virginia, at 2
O'Clock p. m. on the 18th DAY Of JULY,
!92, the following real estate situated,
lying and being in the county OF Shen-
andoah, State Of Virginia, containing
~ acres, 2 rods and 8 "a. poles, more
or less, and bounded and described AZ
follows
BEGINNING at 4 planted stone, near
locust, corner to Didavick, and run
ming thence, S. 67} deQs. E, with the
lines Of Walter Hollar, Jos. Sheet,
and A. Bemis' heirs, 1851 poles to Z
stone, corner to George Sheetx's land;
thence with bis line. s, IS degs. al
poles and s links to . planted stone, 81
corner OF the land formerly belonging
70 Jos. H. Haun. Il part Of the r. NJ.
Conn place.; thence with 4 line OF the
l1tter, n. ~ degs. w, ITO poles to
planted stone In the Didawick line; and
thence with his line N. 80 deas. E, 1853
poles and e links to the BEGINNING,
containing "a acres 2 rods and 8 50.
poles, more Or less.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
w. J. HENSON,
w. L. ANDREWS,
June S-4wks. Trustees.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Wheat Land Should be
Flowed Early

The wheat harvest is now over
in this section and it is time to|
be making plans for the next
years Cop if we hope to obtain
the best yields. and that is what
every farmer strives for. Where
wheat follows wheat as is the
case in the rotation used through
out the Valley, the fields should
be plowed as soon as the seasons
will permit after the wheat has
been hauled off. AS soon after
blowing as possible the land
should be narrowed down in ORD r
to conserve the moisture. Wheat
like all other small grains, require
a thoroughly compact seed beo
| free from weeds, these conditions
can be obtained by blowing cary
and narrowing repeatedly. early
blowing and frequent narrowing
often increases wheat yields iron
10 to Is bushels per acre. A mn
and firm seed bed, other conan
tons being favorable, PRACTICAL,
| insures a perfect stand. 1t IS al
solutely necessary that the sol
particles be fine and firmly packe
so that the young rootlets start
ing out in their search Tor TOO
will not perish. Some figure
taken from Oklahoma Bullet
No. ~ show that land plowed fe
wheat July 10Th, made yield
1918 bushels per acre, land plowe
On August 18th, made yield
e|23.5 bushels per acre and lar
III plowed September It'll, on
81 yielded 1873 bushels per acre,
VI difference of 10 bushels per &C
l. in favor of early blowing. The
" figures prove very conclusive
'e that blowing for wheat should
Il done as early as possible,
81 B. A. WARRINER, County Age
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
SaumSVille.

| G. e. Haun was business Wis
itor in Strasburg this week, where
he is engaged III re.establishinp
the real estate and personal tax
books incident to the recent ell.
largement of the corporation
limits of the town. approxima tel :
1880, 900 of assessed values oil
real estate will be transferre
from the district to the town
Several hundred persons will also
become residents of the enlarged
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Thompson
and daughters spent few DAYS
last week with Mrs. S. C. Bartlett
and Mr.. Benz min Fravel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Baker of
Alexandra are guests of Mrs.
Bakers mother Mrs. James Hot.
tel.
Mrs. E. r. Haun who has been
seriously i'll at her home for the
last month is now rapidly recov-
ering.
Mr.. Harry Peters who has been
employed in Winchester for the
last few months is home for
short rest.
Mr. Samuel Wilkin is the proud
father of new girl that arrived
at his home recently.
The Community Picnic, which
was held here On last Saturday
passed off very pleasantly despite
the threatened rains of the morn
ing. Quite a crowd was present
in the afternoon where they were
entertained by some choice music
by the Fort Valley Band and an
address by Rev. w. H. Causey of
Woodstock. w. D. Sager had
charge of the stands. A game
Of baseball enlivened the after
noon. The game was we'll played |
between the local team and al
cam from Fairview. The result
,eiug 4 victory for Fairview to
he tune Of IA to 4. Enough said. !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
By ikis Cigarette ss1 Ssss Msssv

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Woodstock. Va. June 2lst, 1922.
N. F. Schumacher. ct ais, Complts.
Lovina A. Runion, Executrix OF Paul
Miller, decd. ct ais. Defts.
To all complainants and deien dants In
the above styled cause.
You are hereby notified that have
fixed upon the 18th day Of July, 1922,
between the hours Of 8 o'clock A. N.
and 6 o'clock P. NJ, at my office in
Woodstock, Virginia, to hear, ascer.
tain and inquire into the following
matters, and to take and settle the fol.
lowing accounts, and to report thereon:
~ What personal estate the said
Paul Miller owned at the time Of his
death. the character and value thereof.
~ What disposition was made Of the
said personal estate by said Lovina A.
Runion, executrix of Paul Miller, de-
Leased, and how much, if any, of said
personal estate is now in the hands Of
said Lovina A. Runion as executrix,
available for the payment of any debts
lowing from the estate Of the said Paul
Miller, deceased.
| ~ A settlement of the administra-
ltion of the estate of the said testator
by the said Lovina A. Runion, his ex-
lecutrix.
| az What debts the said Paul Miller
lowed at the time of his death. to whom
payable, their nature, and their re.
Ispective amounts and priorities.
| (5) What real estate was owned by
the said Paul Miller at the time OF his
death, its quantity, description and
, location, and its actual and annual
lvalue.
i (6) And such other matters as the
parties interest may require, the same
being pertinent, or such other matter:
as the commissioner himself may deem
pertinent, whether SO requested or not
II All of which is required to be taker
! Shenandoah County entered on tht
lof said court, to be used in evidence
r in the chancery suit depending in sale
+ court between N, F. Schmucker, e
i. ais, complainants vs. Lovin ,s:,,. A
Il decd, ct ais, Defendants; and if to
y Iany cause the taking Of said accounts
a Tor inquiry into other matters shall no
: be commenced, or having been com
lmenced should not be completed o.
that day, the taking of the same Wi
= be adjourned from day to day, or fror
r Iplace to place. until the same are take
. land completed.
- Given under nv hand as Commits
Esioner in Chancery of said court, at m
loffice in said county the day and yea
first above written.
PHILIP WILLIAMS,
Commissioner in Chancerl
!, IL. VI. Bauserman, Jr. p,q,
June 23-4wks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
The Forest Service Aids Counties
In Road Construction
Within National Forests

Funds. have recently become
available through the enactment
of the Federal Highway Act for
the maintenance and construction
of Roads and trails within the
National Forests. Work has al
ready been begun Oh some of the
approved projects as the money
Is available for immediate expen-
diture.
1t % the policy of the Forest
Service to approve only those pro-
jects upon which suitab Bile co-opera
ton can be scared locally. Gen
orally speaking the county OF
district has been glad of the
opportunity to meet the Forest
Service halfway on the variou:
roads selected for improvement
The allotment for the Shenan
doah National Forest is $4,000
of which amount $4,000 will bt
spent in Virginia and S21 900 il
West Virginia. The larges
amount to be spent on any on,
project is $4,000, which will e.
toward the extension of tn,
Staunton-Parkersburg Pike. SOM
ten miles of which lies within
the boundaries Of the Forest il
Augusta County.
A tentatiye allotment of So, 0O
has been set up for the improve
ment of the Harrisonburg -Suga
Grove Road. If this amount /
matched by the County, District
or City of Harrisonburg, or by
combination of all three, the i'm
provemenl of this road will b
undertaken in the near FIXTURE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Republican County Convention

The Republican County Convention
will be held in Woodstock at the Cour,
House, Saturday July 18th, at 1:3C
P. NJ, for the purpose..of electing dele.
gates to the Republican convention OF
the Seventh Congressional District of
Va, to be held at Luray, Thursday,
July 20, 1922, and for the purpose of
re-organizing the party.
Elected at the primary Saturday the
9Th from the Court House precinct,
with one half vote each are:
Geo. w. Golladay, A. G. Shaver, DR..
H. H. Irwin, w. D. Stoner, c. A.
KILLER, David Hisey, Duras Miller, E.
Haun, ]. D. Harpine, E. E. Golladay,
E. C. Geary, Joseph Mauck, Charles
Linaweaver, Frank Hotel, Joseph
Coates, G. R. Rhinehart, Mrs. Eunice
Miller, Mrs. Emma Irwin, Miss Eula
Sine, Mrs. Cora Hotel, Mrs. N. Annie
Golladay and Miss Hazel Haun.