davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
Violin Stripoa

Each string i'll violin liz of a diff.
erent thickness, according to the tone
and tension required. The fourth
string Is covered with fine wire. eitherl
white metal or real silver, hence/
1t is often called the SILVER string. y
Violas, violoncellos and double-basses
have each two Covered strings. the
object being to insure a sufficient
gravity Of tone without havins too
clumsy material. The covered
strings on the guitar are upon a basis
of silk instead Of catgut. The best
gut comes from Italy, which has been
famous for centuries for this prod
uct. Strings are carefully selected and
graded as to size 80 that they shall be
uniform. The larger strings for the
bigger instruments are stretched on
frames for three or four days. The
covered strings are flashed on q spe.
cial lathe which covers them with
foes silk or flne eilvefpiated COPPER
wire, Or even silvess-SeisnkiAe Aneri.
eAA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
81. DaVid'S

! lie Massanutter Forest Band
was at the Ham burg band reunion
last Saturday as we'll as lots Of
others.
George A, G. Glenn and niece
Miss Martha Glenn spent the v eek
end in Page County visiting
friends.
Rev. Mr.. Winner visited Mr..
John A. G. Clem's first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Rinker and
two children Vincent and Julia
visited John A. G. Glenn Sunday
Evening.
Brucie Rinker visited her cou-
sin Miss The!na Golladay first of
the week.
HAls' nora NCCIanaha an and
daughter Mildred Elaine and
Miss Pearl McClanallan visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Glenn at
DERRICK Sunday.
Messrs. A. M. James and Mer-
tie MCClanaIlau went to Wirches
ter Monday on business.
Miss Fleeta Grandstaf is Wis
itlng her sister Mrs. Howard
Walter.
Mr.. Edward L. Glenn motored
to Page county Sunday taking a |
crowd of visitors over.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
FaLmers' Picnic

At recent meeting Of the executive
committee of the Farmers Union at
the Fair Grounds it was 6ecided that
Farmers Union Of Shenandoah County
Including all the Unions OF the County
IWiIl hold their annual picnic saturday,.
August 18th, at the Shenandoah County
Fair Grounds near Woodstock. Organi-
cations from adjoining counties have
been invited. Speakers OF prominence
will address the gathering. A brass
band will furnish music for the &C.
CaSiOu
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28

Rev. Mr. Wymer filled his regular
appointment at Trinity Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. Grace Robinson Miller spent a
week with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fillmore Robinson.
Rev. and Mrs. Jacob McInturff and
two daughters, spent ten days with his
mother, Mrs. DAME! Munich, of Seven
Fountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobins Ritenour are
the proud parents of son.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28


Roanoke have arrived for an indfinitc |
stay at 'Hopewell Hall" guests of hcrI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. HopeWell. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Dinges, Vance
Dinges, Jr., and friends, Mr.. and Mrs
Nesbitt and daughter, of Washington, !
arrived Saturday by automobile and are
guests of Miss Georgia Bennett at the
residence. Mrs. Dinges with
Vance, Jr. will remain until early
autumn in Edinburg The party left for
Washington by auto late Sunday eve
ming.
Ivan V. Yonce is now assisting Misses
Allen and Clarke at the Riverside Tea
Room having succeeded Mr. Frank
Stoneburner who will 90 to Mont
gomery, W. Va, in few weeks where
he may reside for the winter.
DR.. John Wightman left by auto
Sunday morning for Elkton where he
took the N & W. for Roanoke. Mr..
Wightman is associated with the CO.
operative Drug Co., Of Roanoke and
spent two weeks vacation at Edin-
burg his home town. Mrs. Wightman
and John, Jr. will remain longer with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P Wightman.
Miss Mollie Wightman has Just re
turned from weeks trip to Baltimore
and Washington guests of the Misses
Cooper in Baltimore and Marshall
Wrenn and family of Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Stoneburner and
family with Miss Mabel Stoneburner
have gone to Montgomery West Viz
ginia where DR.. Stoneburner will be a
member of the staff of Private Hos :
pital in that city. DR.. Stoneburner has
been very successful physician here
in the Valley, was formerly located at
Toms Brook, and his departure is re
GREETED by many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R, 7 Miller, of Bed
ford City, Va, are guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Earl Humpson at Coax Hill.
Mrs. Walter Hisey and Master Edwin
Hisey arrived Saturday afternoon from
Mcdowell, W. Va. and are guests Of
Mrs. Belle Wightman and Miss Eula
Wightman
Mr and Mrs. Sam Smith and son,
Louis, of Winchester, with Miss Helen
Smith, were weekend guests al
Charles HOTELS. at Greek Side
Gilbert Lee Hudgins, Of Richmond,
left Monday for q week S business trip.
Rev c sydenstricker q former
pastor Of the Methodist Church. with
Mrs Sydenstricker and their daughter.
Mrs. Afmehtrout. Of Tulsa. Okla re
turning from q visit with Rev Syden-
striekef. Of Wnyhesboro passed
through Ediabug SATURDAY.. rh route
to Summit Point w, Va 10 visit lheif
daughter Miss Snyder, Later theg
" III return IL Winchester where they
Apeel 10 reside, Idinbufg foiks vii
be glad 10 kno" their former pastor
and vile are enjoying good health
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelter, Of PITTS
burg, are guests OF Mrs Charles Estep,
|near Lantz Mil
Miss Dora Swami, who spent several
weeks with relatives, left Saturday for
her home in Front Royal She was
accompanied home by her cousins,
Misses Ruth Hisey and Luella Swami.
Mrs. H. 0. Hisey is in Haymarket
visiting her daughter Mrs, Steven
Walter,
Ed Snapp is home after an absence
of several months on a business trip
through West Virginia.
George R. Strahorn, of Harrison
burg, was dinner guest of c. P,
Nlghtman, on Saturday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
Meeting Of
Chautaudua Guarantors

An important meeting Of the gua"an-
tors Of the Woodstock Chau.auqua will
be held en- Wednesday evening August
.2nd, at $50 ,. m. in the court house.
At this time Capt. f. T Bowen Of
1.-THE Swarthmore Chautauqua Associa-
ton viii make an address. --
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
STUART SUPPORTS SWANSON
HENRY C. STUART SAYS
OTHERS NOW ASPIRING
WAVERED sUNDERsFIRE

w "A LNLO u y O1@ANz IN l.
Richmond Va, July 21-For-
mer Governor, Henry Carter Stu
art, of Elk Garden, Russell Co.,
has sent a letter to H. L. Hooker,
chairman Of the Swanson cam
paign committee, III which he
discussed the record Of Senator
Swanson and sets forth his rea-
sons for supporting him for the
Senate. Tile full text of the
letter is as follows:
Dear Sir: | nave been hoping
to see YOU for several days, but
it now seems that must post
pone my visit to Richmond indie
finitely.
Il AM deeply interested III The
success Of Senator Swanson as
you. Of course IAnow. am for
the denomination and reelection
Of Senator Swanson because lie
las made q fine record OF fidelity
and usefulness, not only 20 Nife
ginia and Wire inians, but to tile
people of the whole country, and
for the further reason that IL
making this record lie has been
materially aided by the advanced
positions on important commit
tees which lie has had and now
as.
Il am for him for tie further
reason that his long experience
in the two branches of Congress,
his wide acquaintance and conse.
quent contact with both men and
measures, give him a command
ing position for further useful
ness, which should be capitalized
so to speak, for the benefit Of the
people.
Il am for him because, in the
trying days Of wal emergency, lie
welded, with unflinching cour-
age, the powerful influence then
at his command in support of
measures On which depended our
national existence, thus standing
the crucial test of patriotism and
devotion, when a number of the |
other men, who then held and
WHO are now aspiring to public |
Office waivered under FIRE, or Mt
terly failed to manifest either the
courage of a leader or the fidelity |
of a follower.
FINALLY, l am for him because
by his long, able and faithful
service he has fairly won, as he
richly deserves, the confidence Of
al classes of his constituents,
a nd is therefore by every consider
ton of the public interest no
e s. than by the consideration Of
Justice to a faithful public SER
want, entitled to full endorse
ment. and a new commission at
he hands of his fellow citizens."
Very truly yours,
II. G.. STUART.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
MaurerfOWn

MaurertOWn
Miss Edith Stark is visiting
friends at Lexington and Buc-
hanan.
On Friday the 21st, the chill
dren of M. H. Saum surprised
him with a birthday dinner it
being his 18th birthday. 1t is
hoped by his neighbors and a
host of friends that he may have
many more anniversaries.
On Friday night a thief entered
by breaking a small hole with
stone in tile window Of the store
of J. Stark next to the road lead
ing to the depot. The hole be-
ing three inches in diameter, be-
ing large enough to reach through
and turn the window catch there
by being able to hoist the win
dow, The cash register was
robbed Of $500 in small change.
Mr.. Starke the proprietor was
unable to fud anything else
taken or disturbed with Tie ex-
ception Of some chewing gum
and cash, which was all he appaf-
emily needed.
On Friday night Jacob jenkins
tepetts lie had seven bushels Of
potatoes stolen from al out
house al lis home At the north
end Of town
Harry kohne accompanied by
Misses Sadie and Tirza Good left
last Saturday in Mr. Is S auto
tor visit with friends at New
Oxford, Pa.
Dr. aud Mrs. Samuel Shaw,
Mrs. Eliza beth Sorout and son
Charles who visited the family
of Samuel J. Stricken east of
town, left for their homes at
Washington on Monday after
they had visited the Shenandoah
Caverns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Saum and
children, of Hage stown and Mr. |
and Mrs. Otis Saum and chill
dren Of Roanoke, after a weeks |
visit with their father Milton H. |
Saum returned to their homes. |
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brill and |
and daughter left last Saturday
for a visit to friends near War
1ensville. They will return
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. E. Grim, of Win
chester is spending the week with
Ter sister Mrs. A. G. Shaver.
The White and Blue contest
~ the Christian Endeavor So
:iety of the Brethren church is
warm. The Blues have
won SO for in the two last Sun.
lays. They are 40 points in the .
cad, Sunday will end the
truggle, and it is believed will
re Of considerable benefit to the +.
ociety. Rev. Ray Haun's SUBJ
ect Sunday night will be "Radiol
II the Kingdom of Heaven" at
lie Brethren church. V
Rev. J. E. Franklin, pastor of =
he Christian Church OF Zion and
'artonsvile, left for Vicksburp
Hiss, Thursday, where he has
cen called as pastor of their I
lIurch at that city. He is gong
} make survey Of the situation Il
efore accepting the pastorate. !,
Mr.. J. Porterfield, Misses Mary >,
. Saum and Ruth Saun. of :
agerstown, Md, visited Mrs.
H. Meredith on Tuesday ::
hey were returning from Cliff. n
n Forge, Va.
Mrs. William r. Coffmsp, who y
Id been at tho Johns Hopkins
ospital at Baltimore for the H
st ten weeks, where SHE Under. IN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
To Be Juvenile Court Judge

Sheriff L. Devier, of Harrison.
burg. has been appointed Judge
of the Juvenile andDomestic Re
1atious Court for Rockingham
County, as authorized by an act
passed at tile last session of the
State Legislature. The new
court vitl deal with all child and
douestic relations cases, with the
exeeptiou Of divorce proceed.
jssG
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28

Claude A. Swanson
FOR SELECTION
United States Senator
PRIMARY AUGUST l, 1929
His Service Proves His
Worth To All Virginians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Paris Stand on
Soviet Policy
Is Defended
'ns >, on Recognition of
Foreigners Rights in Rus.
STA Is Held To Be Fight FOR
Investments of the World

"'ee"i Sdots 10 The Tribune
No"psrishs' lesa New York Tr.bun. 1,.>
- FAN1s' May 1.-THE insistence nv
I france and Belgium upon recornition
'y the Bolsheviki Of private nron.rt,
rights of foreigners in Ruxs;. :.
explained by comncten tuSs s,s.. !. vas
mere to-day Is nothing NOR. I than
aefense of the investments ~ osAn ia
Mno'e world, for the reason that u vme
49, tnese rights arc recognized for.
IN owners OF property of any kind
AZ russia. whether it be mines roai
eesta'e' buildings or concess;ons III,
"na themselves in an impossible ,ocai
eS"sIe that will not only diyest 49,,
~ Ineir holdings but might even MI
NE I'm IN the position of creditor. ~
me re-, old Czarist regime. W
me French and Belgian stand
rroun Is not on behalf of any one
s SLIP Oh oil or steel interests hmt
really represents tho onlv sol so,r+ Gu,
zen mere to the problem raised nv ~
"s.empt TO place the communicate and
0ap''ailstlc systems in juxtaposition' N
Mineral Deposits
-, AT the outbreak of the war NOR. md
ho;n. vhi"aole mineral deposits were
ner co,' u'seoveTed in Russia. About Is
ffench nd
ana Al as these develop thew s Ian's;
become Increasingly valuable Tha air
Possession Of the pre-war owners d' of
e.cse rights would Introduce series
OF complications. The Hrst !. +hst
eney could not be forced BY their GOV.
eminent to accept, in lieu Of their
property, a promise by tho Moscow
government to reimburse them. Second
ssney could not be forbidden to buy
naI2 thelr property from the present
noloer. Third. the semi-independent
governments of Azerbaijan, Caucasia.
usolgia' etc. in whose TERRITORY much
~ oiou ms property lies. assert that they
@h ,one nave the power to dispose Of
, nreee resources and to indemnify the
p Pr holders. Hence. it would place
9ne stockholder in any company hav-
lug concessions in Russia in an ex-
T1iehe,y precarious position for tn.
rench government to make an agree
nleh1 as to disposition with the Mos.
COW government that may have no con.
troi OF the situation at ALL
=, Fubi1c opinion here maintains that
tne refrigeration of both Germany and
RUSSIA must be gradual, as the now
Europe is still delicate fabric that
might be injured by any sudden CON
tract with Bolshevism on equal terms.
would Hasten Reconstruction
As far as Germany is concerned, it
IS believed that the proposed solution
OF the reparations problem by the float
ing OF an international loan will bring
nearer the needed reconciliation and
VIII hasten reconstruction. both in
northern France and in Central Eu
rope 1T VIII also stabilize exchange
rates and check the crisis caused by
.o'Terproductlon and undcrconsump-
tion since the war
French newspapers assert that a
German loan Of 100000, 900 gold marks
would be enough for the present. but il
IS believed that between $4,000. 900 900
and 20,0o0,000.000 could easily be OBJ
tanned in the worlds money market if
the Germans would provide suitable
guarantees. Such guarantees might
be given in the form of a MORTGAGE on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
British Trade
Seen i'm Early
Recovery Stage
Reginald McKenna Regards
Developments as Favor.
able, but Thinks Talk of
Boom Is Not Just;fed

from The T'fbunes Euroneon Byreo.
'copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc
LYNDON, May 14.-"Trade is on tho
mend, but to talk OF boom is to in
dulge in expectations which NAV NOT
Dc 1ulf'lled'' served as the theme of
an address Thursday by Reginald Nc
henna, former Chancellor of the Tx.
chequer, and now chairman Of one Of
the great British banks.
POINTING out that the movement n
pank advances, internal bills and ac-
ceptances marked the earliest stages
OF trade revival, he remarked that
these had recently shown that busi
ness was increasing, but that they af
lord no indication of real boom. Mr..
Mckenna declared that taxation was
SUI too heavy to permit any lasting
trade revival. He said that AS a bank.
err ne mad seen too many balance sheets
not to know the stcrilizing effect taxa.
ton played.
Opinion is divided concerning the
concessions obtained by the Bcecham
trust Of London for rebuilding and re-
pairing in Moscow, which WAS the most
noticeable feature in the field Of for
elgn trade this week. On the one hand
the British firm will benefit bv utliz
ing Russian materials and cheap Rus
sian labor, but as its only compensa-
ton is the privilege of retaining the
entire rent from the repaired build
ings for varying term Of years, Brit
lsh capitalists are inclined to think
that rent must be charged in stable
currency instead of paper rubles.
lhcre is some misapprchensio here.
however. as to the nature of the work
~.
largely Asiatic in character, contains
sufficient modern buildings, especially
in the old retail shopping districts, to
permit of extensive construction work.
incidentally. heavy increase In
rents for business premises in London
in 1920 has had the effect Of forcing
many traders to seek new locations
and there now is ample room in
streets where two years ago heavy
premiums for leases were asked and
paid.
The stock market this week has been
dull and featureless, due partly no
doubt to 3 lack Of definite develop
ments in Genoa. Domestic rails pro
vlded almost the only interest, being
strong throughout the week. North
eastern showed rise of points on
the weeks trading, dropping Friday to
Despite dozens Of rumors emanating
from Genoa, oil shares moved within
narrow limits, while government Sc
curities generally maintained the high
prices reached some time ago There
is growing sentiment among London
bankers that Germany will meet the
reparton payments due this month,
thereby avoiding tension which would
have been created by default
Tho sub commission of the repara-
ton commission, which was appointed
to inquire into conditions under
which foreign loan could be raised
for Germany, meets this month and it's
report is being awaited with especial
interest by that section Of British
fnancicrs who believe German finan-
cial opinion would not object to Allied
control provided separations were
placed on a practicable basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Held
Here Center of
Berlin Interest
Negotiations for Its Return
TO German Owners Now
Under Way Between u. S.
Envoy and Foreign Office
Special Cable to The Tribune

'Nopyrish' 1922, New York Tribune InoN
BERLIN, May 14.-The chief topic in
financial circles here during the last
week has been the return of former
herman property in the United States
nov heid by the Alien Property Gus
'oulsn' Hermany estimates the value
OF thus property at 100000 900 gold
MARKS. This is ono Of the chief fac
tors, 1t is commended here, in ofrsettinp
Gcrmsny's unfavorabe balance Of
trade, and is an aid in keeping up the
value of the mark
Numerous schemes have been sno-
gested here since the armistice for tho
restoration of this property, all based
upon repayment by the German gov
eminent of tho value Of the property to
private holders, the property remain
ing in the possession of the govern
ment to be used as security for an in
ternational loan.
ONE variation of thi. scheme pro-
Ided that the German government
turn over the property to the Ameri-
can government as part payment of
tne Entente debts to America, the
sums thus turned over to be credited
on Hermany's PREPARATION bills.
The obstacle to all these plans has
been the refusal of the United States
to return the property until ali claims
OF American citizens against Germany
nave been scttled--particularly claims
arising from the sinking of the
Lusltania. 1t has now been definitely
established that actual negotiations
are going on between Ambassador
Houghton and the German Foreign Of
tice looking to the return Of this
pronerty, and a mixed commission is
about to be appointed to determine the
validity of all claims.
The German government, If the prop
erty is returned. will probably acquire
it by paying arbitrary sums of paper
money to the owners and use it as one
of the guarantees required by nterna-
tlonal financiers before loan OF
5000, 100000 marks, now under discus
sion. will be granted.
During the week information has
been made public regarding the forced
loan amounting to 1,000,000,OOO gold
marks which the government was com
PEELED to levy as one Of the conditions
under which the Reparation Commits
sion granted a temporary moratorium.
The banks are already preparing to
handle the paper which the govern
ment proposes to issue in return for
the loan" at about one-sixth of the
face value. but it is believed that the
quotation will improve when the loan
becomes interest bearing, which will
be within three or four wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
TO" the FINANCIAL Listening Posts re E,.o,>o

custom S,. on and railroad receipts, Endorsed
Wy ,he principal German banks. IF
,, Ior such loan we're held bv
. .hans hations instead Of one or two.
wv IVY =, ""ulo De more apt to be honored
III tne germans when they fall due.
the depression attendent NAV RON t,a
tension between GreaW Britain and
france and a subdued feeling of opti.
mlsm prevails again. War loans have
oeen hrm. Great interest is beinc
manifested in the French government
conferences arranged for tho first
week IN june to study all national eco
nomlc and financial uucs.ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

$4,O00000
KANSAS CITY Jo1NT SrocK LAND BANK
OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
O and KnsaCt
so Farm Loan Bonds
usrnahe May andNo
fMygaua counmd aaedBmbi
% udnae.u
AND OTHER
dundr FaunIoan AcT
dHmkof sCMyNw
frs orga nFamLa UnuedSn
The nk cundrF
Bon adtc oUacr
y FAmIoa nBoadabu
THE KANSAS CITY JOINT STOCK City,
dbyh
,adfss land cdvedbyu.
o deemahed ae 5teranr
5 Inc
FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY Kelley DRAYTON B.
IF
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

many husbands as they could feed.
In some countries, statistics show
that more men than women have cam
Ger of the throat, because the men as
sumo the right to eat their food while
it is hot, making the women wait with
the servants. We have discovered in
this country, the fallacy of Govern
ment Of, for, and by the lawyers, who
represent special clients, fill their
pockets with illegitimate fees, while
betraying and pretending to represent
the people. Farmers have the right
to vote and hold office, organize mar
keting associations, and form COM
binations to promote the farming in
dustry, but we should not wish in this
country, Government of, for, and
couraged to unionize and thereby force
the enactment of laws, which will up
lift the downtrodden and the man
with the hoe, but the people of this
country will not tolerate a Govern
ment of, for, and by labor. The
capitalist is necessary in a democra-
tic form Of Government, but capital
as invested in railroads and various
public utilities, has unduly influenced
the enactment of laws, both in our
Congress and in the Legislatures, and
no civilized people will be content to
live under form of Government of,
for, and by the capitalists.
1t is time for the day to have ar
rived in South Carolina, when class
movements shall have been thing
Of the past, when we should have suf-
ficient intelligence to maintain a Gov
ernment of, for, and by the people,
and when the men, the women, the
farmer, the lawyer, and the preacher
should be able to unite in the demand
for equal opportunities and freedom
from special privileges.
In this day of numerous assign
ments and bankruptcy petitions, the
demagoguc will promise anything and
everything, but the writer knows what
it means to be insolvcnt and to be
overtaken with debt, that under such
conditions and circumstances, relief
does not come through enactments of
Congress and Legislature, but only
through hard work, ability to stay on
the job, through trusting in God and
keeping the commandments.
Yours truly,
J. j. Cantey.