davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
PrnfessinnaI Announcement

have opened offices in Woodstock
and Strasburg for the practice Of
chiropractic. The Woodstock office
is the office formerly occupied by DR..
Hoffman, and hours are 2 to p. m. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday. The Stras-
burg office is in the Ebersoless Apart
ments, and hours are 9 to 1880 a. m.
daily Except Sunday, to 5 p. m. Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday and by ap-
pointment.
w. S. LINAWEAVER,
Successor to DR.. r. B. Mitchell.
Dec. 15-4t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

w AVA AVA AAosJANANAN ~ ~ 49,
Office of C. C. Skyles, Commits
sioner in Chancery of the Circuit Court
Of Shenandoah County, Virginia, on
the 9th day OF December, 1872.
To all the creditors of George II.
Bowman, decd, and Clara Zigler Bow
man, in her own right, and Elestra
Bowman by Clara Zigler Bowman, next
of friend, and E. E. Sine, Admr.
VS..
| Alonza H. Stewart, admr. of Geo. H,
Bowman, decd, and Fidelity g. De-
post Company Of Maryland, a Cor
poration.
You are hereby notified that | have
fixed upon 29th day of December, 1922;
in pursuance to decree of reference
entered in the above entitled cause
November 23rd, 1922, at my office in
Woodstock, or such days thereafter as
may be fixed by the undersigned COM
missioner in chancery, for the purpose
of carrying out the provisions OF said
decree, as follows:
1, All debts against the estate Of
George H. Bowman, decd, and their
| priorities
2. To inquire into and report on
such other matter as may seem peril
nent to said commissioner, and to take
such evidence as to him may seem
proper.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
| December 1922, at my office il Wood
stock, Shenandoah Co, Va.
| c. C. SKYLES,
Dec. S-4wks. Comr. in Chancery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29

have a better degree Of enioress
ment. 4because it is More traly.
American than the Atlantic sea-
board. Here you have greatcrl
number Of Europeans ahde the
continental influence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
MaurertOWn /

- !
MaurertOWnr |
Duke L Shaver returned from ,
Baltimore last Thursday with a
new Chevrolet automobile.
Marvin Shaver is at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
]. Shaver from Bridgewater Col
lege for the holidays.
II. Sidney Newman arrived
here from his farm near Gettys-
burg, Pa. to spend the holidays
with his wife and family.
Miss Zula Gocllenour, Secretary
to Rev. Paul Bowman, President
Of Bridgewater College is home
for few days with her matl,er,
Mrs. Ida Go:henour.
Miss Edith Stark. wlie~ a
teacher in the public school at
Richmond, Va, came home last
Friday to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Stark.
Edgar Pierce, who is employed
in Washington is here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Pierce.
Locke Wright, who is with the
Southeastern Express Company
at Alexandria, is here with his
sister, Miss Katie Wright and
family.
Mrs. James Houchins, who Wis
tied her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke l.. Shaver
returned to her home at Char.
lottesville, Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. C. Bentz anG
Mrs. Angie Crabill, after a visit
to Mrs. Martha Spiker, returned
to their homes in Hagerstown
Monday.
! Robert Saum, who has been al
! Hagerstown. is home with Iii,
father, M. H. Saum, who ha,
been. on the sick list, but is now
convalescent.
Miss Clemence Doll, who has
been visiting at Pittsburg. Pa,
and other points for the pass
month came home last FRIDAY.
Barney Kollne, who has beer
in Berkeley County, w. Va, is
home for the Xmas holidays.
Rev. D. II. Rhodes Will conduc,
the services at Zion Church, the
first Sunday i'll January at 11:O(
O'Clock, A. M.
A committee of the Citizen.
/ Club visited the Aims House OF
Xmas dav and had gifts of cake
oranges and CONNECTIONS for the
inmates, which was a pleasan
surprise to the unfortunates.
i H. Ed Totty and brother
! Samuel, who visited the family
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shaver
returned to their home at Win
leicester, Tuesday.
! Mrs, J. E. Meredith is confined
to her bed with an attack of tn,
grippe since last Friday.
i W. D. Shaver, who las beer
here for the past week with hi.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
| Shaver and his wife at Stra S
bug. eft for Cincinnati, Ohio
'hP home of his company, Th,
IS y Mullikin Co., on Monday
evening. He will visit college.
III Indiana, Ohio and Michigan
before he returns here.
On Monday afternoon, Frank
Sine while driving OH the pike,
one mile South of town III his
car the spring holding the steer.
ing rod broke aud let the rod
drop down, the car could NOT be
| controlled and it was stopped by
the fence at the right of the road
smashing the front wheel, the
spokes left the hub with not a
splinter'in it. Had Mr.. Sine been
going at rapid rate, lie would
have been hurt and more damage
done to the car.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %. 1922
Governor Trinkle Says The
PeopIe Should Decide
(Lynchburg News

Iynchburg News |;
In announcing his decision tot
convene a special session Of the
General Assembly, Governor
Trinkle apparently sounds a
death knell to the plan having i'll
view the authorization of road
bond issue by the present Legis-
lature. He not only states the
specific purposes to which in his
judgment Legislative action
should be confined at the special
session. but plainly indicates that
any bond measure or any other
bin designed to permanently hi
nance the State highway scheme,
will receive his veto. This much
lie does not say i'll words, but the
implication is irresistible. For
if convinced as lie maintains lie
is, when saying that it would
be unwise to undertake the per-
manent financing of our future
road development without tile
people having an opportunity 10
make known their Wishes then
it is to be fairly inferred that be
would veto any legislation that
would deprive the people Of the
right to make known their
wishes. In his declaration the
Governor explicitly commits HIM
self to the recognition of funda
mental in government, and as
explicitly relates it to the pro-
ceedings of the special session OF
the General Assembly, He Will
scarcely change on that point.
The people either should be &C
corded the right to determine
this question for themselves, or,
in the circumstances they should
be deprived Of that right. Gov
ernor Trinkle asserts they should
have such right, and it the Leg
islature should deny the PROPOSE
ton then he will perforce have
to take official issue with the
Legislature. Either that. or lie
must create the belief that in his
judgment tine right of the people
to determine the matter Of finan-
cling their own road development
is not such an important matter
after all. It should not be think
able that, as to this, lie will leave
Soom for doubt or conjecture.
The News commends this fea t.
are of Governor Trinkle's atti-
tude. It thinks that the Gov
ernor has correctly apprehended
and clearly stated that for which
it has itself persistently contend
ed namely that inasmuch as the
people pay the taxes which will
be relied upon for the construc-
ton aud maintenance of lheir
roads, they should be accorded
tue right to determine the extent
to which their money shall be
appropriated and the manner in
which it shall be applied for SUCH
purposes. AS it is, the special
session will convene February
25th or a little more than five
mouths before is held the Demo-
cratic urinary in which candi'
dates for the next General AS
sembly will be nominated, aud
nearly two noHths less than a
year before the newly elected
body will meet in Richmond.
Hence no long waiting period in
the work upon an extensive road
expansion undertaking it entailed
by the Governors decision. and
no fair cause of complaint afford
ed on that score. Mr.. Trinkle's
of referendum is de-
cidedly interesting and justly de-
serves the thoughtful considera-
lion and discussion which we
have no doubt will be given il.
AS to that phase of the matter.
The News will take occasion to
speak later.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
Tells high-Ups To Stop
Violating Prohibition Law.


Washington, Dec. 23.-High
officials. governors.
judges and members of Congress
we're asked by Representative
Upshaw, Democrat, of Georgia,
in speech in the House, to en-
ulate Marshall Foch, who re
fused to touch intoxicants while
on American soil out of respect
for the dry constitution"
mo longer must the higher
ups say co." shouted Mr.. Up
shaw. They must say come J!
Anything less than this would
be a farce and scandal. Tim
orous souls have never inspired
anybody. This is no time for
pussy footing utterances and ac-
tions on the part of our state and
national leaders.
Mr.. UpslIaw urged that the
president issue "a ringing Christ
mas proclamation. calling every
citizen, and especially every Off
|cial. to total abstinence for the
lcommon good
| Referring to'the recent Cover
lnors conference, lie said Lee
| these Governors, led by the Pres
| ident and Vice-President of thu
limited States and all the mem
bers of the Ca binet. walk out il
the open and lift their hands be
fore high heaven and take a new
oath Of allegiance to the Who'll
Constitution and the America
flag"
; Let them solemnly declare,
sad Mr.. Upshaw, that, regard
less Of what their tastes an
practices have been, they will
, nt> er again build up a bootleg
lger's bA1barous business b.
drinking any form or any amour
Iof illicit liquor at any dinner, a
any function, or in any ball roof
|or any back alley"
Let every member Of Congress
and every United. States Senate
!, follow suit let every state an
federal Judge and every prescott
ling attorney in America stan
up like patriotic men and declar
they will never again PERSONAL
trample the Constitution whic
they have sworn to obey and de
fend,'
i Declaring the plain people
laugh at lligb-sounding pronunc
iamentos because they beliey
that many high officials believe
in that 'hifalutin' autocrac
which claims the privilege of bu
ing and drinking illicit liquor
themselves, while DENYING til
privilege to the poor devils dow
among the masses who are foo
, lsE enough to want the oppo1
tunity to buy and drink illici
liquor damnation. Mr.. Upsla
said that, IF these governor
who put their feet under tn
Presidents mahogany at tn
White House, really wish to ge
amy where in their conference fc
law enforcement, let them II
: member what the beloved all
; immortal Sam Jones said Il
YOU want to reform the worl
"a begin on yourself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
"CaIIfornia Fig Syrup" i:
ChiId's Best Laxative

Hurry mother Even a cross, sick
child loves the 'fruity' taste of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. If constipated, bilious, fever
ish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if stom-
ach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
Cider

My cider mill will run Tuesdays and
Wednesdays of each week at my home
near Mt. Airy.
Aug. At. E. 8. CoFFMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
THE CE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1922 and 1872;

Practically Daily at the Price of a
Weekly No other Newspaper in the
world gives so much at SO low price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

three letters between the Dc partment
and the District office at Troy, n. Y,
on the question of grades, type of
surface, and other details. Only last
week the Commission took bids on
seven projects. The day bids were
received letter was received from
the District office reminding e com
mlssloners that no contracts could
he let until the Commission had g
celVed approval of the plans fer each
OF these projects from the Federal
Government, Plans have Lcon in the
hands OF the Federal authorities for
some little time and in the Commits
SONS anxiety to cXpediate the let
fnS OF contracts advertisements were
placed hoping that approval would
he received while tho advertisement
was running. This is the prime rca
son Tor apparent delay in getting
work under way. In order to get
contracts let promptly the Commits
sion ought to have one years nro-
gram prepared in advance al the
time that is to say, during one YEAR
plans and specifications should no
prepared and submitted for annrov,l
Tor the next years work. Ovine +o
limited quarters and limited force
the Commission has not been ab,e
to bring this about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
LARGE ATTENDANCE
INDICATED FOR SCHOOLS
At OPENING OF Term

Some of the schools Of Maine will
open about Labor Day, While others,
the majority of them. Will begin the
years work sept. II, Dr.. Augustus
o. Thomas, State superintendent or
schools, announced Monday. Every
thing points to large attendance.
About 1900 teacher attended the
summer schools this summer and the
schools will open up with an nnusu-
ally fine spirit.
1t takes an average of 1900 to 400
new teachers to fill the vacancies
which occur each year, said Dr.
Thomas These are from a total o.
about 6000 teachers in the state
The number of new teachers viii be
less this year, however, because OF
the better pay teachers are now get
ting in Maine and because they are
new getting a better chance to pre-
pare themselves professionally.
The normal schools OF the state
are apparently going TO be filled tC
capacity at their opening. Farming
ton has registered go. and has been
turning away applicants. There will
proba bly, be 1900 in the normal
schools this fall. which will be the
crowded capacity of the schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
p. y. Decision on
Fatal Accident
at BOWdoinhanl

The Public Utilities Commission j.,
its decision rendered Monday in tho
matter of the accident at the Bow
dolnham substation of the Central
Maine Power Company causing the
death of Walter Barrett, saws Thar
TINS accident, as well as some other
tatal electrical accidents which have
come to the attention Of the commits
sion, illustrates the need of a wider
knowledge of the prone pressure mo
thod OF resuscitation and q more uni
versal application Of that methods in
case OF electrical accidents.
Foreman Walter Barrett, aged
ABOUT As years, accompanied by two
assistants, Earl Peaslee and Vernon
L. Gaslin, arrived at Bowdoinham via
Maine Central train about 7.16 A. NJ.
ana went Immediately to the Bow
dolhham substation Of the Central
Name Power Company for the rur-
pose OF completing the new concrete
moor at that place" saws the doci
sion Of the public utilities commits
sion.
Foreman Barrett cautioned his
TWO helpers about going too near the
wires or other metal equipment in
the building and also cautioned them
not TO use any iron tools about the
work inside the building eyr.n+ n
sholel With Z wooden handle. Alter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
STATE HOUSE CHAT

State Forest Commissioner Samuel
7. Dana returned recently from Bar
HarbOr where he was one OF the
speakers at the annual meeting of the
Knox Academy OF Arts and Sciences
and the Maine State Forestry Associ-
alton. Col. Henry S. Graves, dean of
the Yale Forestry school. has re-
turned to his home after speaking at
the Bar HarhOr gct-1ogether. Ra-
phacl IOn Of the t. S. Forest ser
vice, who was also one Of the speak,
crs at the session, is passing little
time in the southern part of the State
looking into forestry conditions, and
may go soon to the northern Maine
woods. Austin Cary of the L. S. For
ostry service, who was on the pro-
gram at Bar Harhor, is now looking
over the Bates forest in York county,
Commissioner of Agriculture +. p.
Washburn visited over Sunday at
Perry.
Miss Mildred s. Humphrey, chief
clerk in the state Department OF
Agriculture. is passing a weeks va
cation at Pcmaquid Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Fairness and Good Will
Needed in Economic Order

| Washington, Aug. 2S.-The church is
! called upon to exert it's greatest efforts
to bring the Christian spirit of fair
ness and goodwill into the economic
| order, to teach Christian principles
and to insist upon their application to
/ industry, in the Labor Day Sunday
Message of the Commission on the
Church and Social Service of the Fed
eral Council of Churches.
| The message deals with Industrial
conditions during the last year, and
expresses sympathy with organized Ia
Dor in the coal and railway situations,
saying that both are due TO the made
quacy of earnings of the men. That
the financial conditions of certain OF
the railroads may have made the re-
auctions for their employees appear
! desirable. it says, adds only to the Sc
robustness of the situation.
| The message declares that the shop
men are fighting for the very life Of
their union and that where such war
of determination is being wagcd, en-
ploycrs can only expect ultimate moral
defeat. The message deplores that the
( =
| in the steel industry and asserts that
apparently it will require all the con-
tinucd moral pressure Of the church to
complete the reformation of the indus
try"
After pointing out that health and
happiness are, generally speaking,
I necessary to the attainment of tho
/ ighor life and that the church cannot
be Indifferent to the physical we'll
being of its people, which depends so
! largely on their economic status, the
message declares that Christian teach
/ ings as applied to industry include
three cardinal principles: the worth OF
| personality, brotherhood as between all
/ those engaged in industry, and the
motive of service.
Regretting that Eve are still in
/ period where the dominant note in the
I industrial world is one Of strife and
controversy" the message SAYS, there
probably never was a time when there
was more bitterness and conflict. some
OF It due to misunderstanding between
! employers and workers and some of it
| unfortunately due to very clear un-
\ Outstanding Of hostile aims and pur-
! poses"
After stating that the public is more
/ conscious Of the unpleasant and disas-
trous results Of industrial disputes and
/ is often ignorant of the major facts of
| its Judgment dictated by considera-
! tons of self-interest rather than of
I justice and right. the message asserts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

cept direct current for street railroad
purposes.
shortly after the amendments
were fled with the commission, COM
plants from several customers Of the
Cumberland County Power & Light
Company, protesting against the pro-
posed changes, were received" says
the decision Of the Public Utilities
Commission.
"Thereupon, the commission deem
ed that sufficient ground existed to
warrant a formal hearing being or
dered as to the proposed changes,
and filed a written statement with
the Cumberland County Power &
Light Company, giving notice Of the
matter under investigation" contin-
ues the decision.
Inasmuch as sufficient time did
not exist in which the commission
could make a formal investigation of
the proposed changes, the amend
ments to the schedule Of the Cumter-
land County Power & Light COMPANY
were suspended for a period Of three
months, and inasmuch as sufficient
time did no texist prior to the ter
mination of the first suspension in
which the commission could complete
its formal investigation in the mat
ter, the amendments to the schedule
we're again suspended for a period
of three months from June .. 1922.
The commission received from the
Cumberland County Power G. LIGHT
Company. petitioners in the case, by
Fred D. Gordon, general manager.
request asking authority to with
draw the amendments to the sched-
ule"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Rudolph Valentino and Gloria Swan
son at Colonial Last Times Today

The pleasure seekers at Catalina Is
land, famous Pacific coast resort,
were the recipients of terpschorean
treat one evening during the filming
Of Beyond the Rocks" the Para
mount picture starring Gloria Swan
son and Rudolph Valentino, and
showing at the Colonial theatre to-
day.
The company. under the direction
of Sam Wood, had gone to the Island
to film ocean scenes for this picture,
adapted from the novel by Elinor
Glyn.
A ball was given at one of Avalon's
most palatial hotels and the members
Of the staff and cast of the picture,
after strenuous days work, Joined
the pleasure seekers for an evenings
relaxation.
The feature Of the evening was the
perfect dancing of Gloria Swanson,
the star, and Rudolph Valentino. her
leading man in this picture. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

structors is composed of authorities on
chamber Of commerce work, college
and university professors and proni-
nent business men. Included in this
group are Julius H Barnes, president
Of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. and Walter Dill Scott
president of Northwestern University
Included in this years list Of stu
dents is more than a score Of women
who now are secretaries in chamber of
commerce work or contemplate enter
ing work of that nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Commercial Secretaries
Going To School

Chicago. H.. Aug. cS,--Ncarly 500
men and women secretaries Of cham
bers of commerce of the United States
and Canada are gathered here for the
second annual session OF the National
School for Commercial Secretaries.
which opened August Fl and viii con
tinue ia September ?.
The school In being hold by the
Chambers Of Commerce OF the United
States, the National Association Of
Commercial Organization Secretaries
and Northwestern University. The at
tendance at this session liz almost ono.
third larger than that of the first Sos
sion asst year.
The purpose of the school is 10 give
secretaries an intensive two-wceks
course in tn" varied phases of CONNER.
CiaI seeGetary VIOLA. The stan Of in