davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-21
MaurertOWn

Miss Edith Stark who spent
Easter with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Stark, returned to
the Harrlsonburg Normal School
| Monday.
II. II. Hudson representing the
Jesse French and Son Piano Co.,
OF New Castle, Ind, was here
with The Quality Music House
! last week He left with a nice
order for players and pianos.
Miss Zula Goceenour who visit
ed Her mother Mrs. Ida Gochen-
our returned to her duties at the
Bridgewater College, where she
is secretary to the Dean, Frank
Wright.
Duke L. Shaver returned with
his wife from Charlottesville
where Mrs. Shaver had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Houchins since
February.
Albert E. Shavem left for
Chesapeake Beach, Md, last Fri
day, where he has occurred the
position S Sup't of the Electrical
Plant, for the comiug&eason.
Lerro and Charles Richardson
who visited their aunt Mrs. S A.
Funk left Sunday in their car for
their home at Baltimore
Miss Lizzie Rhodes, of the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing WHO visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Rhodes. Of Zion
returned to Washington Monday
She was accompanied by .her !
friend J. McGuffin, Of Richmond. |
Mrs. 1rma McInturff, of Stras-
burg visited the family of L. C. |
Bauserman and Albert Borden
aud other friends here this week |
James Spiker who was on the
sick list is now attending to his
farm duties.
Miss Lois McInturf, of Stras-
burg WHO visited her friends
Miss Beatrice Beydler returned
home Tuesday.
The Easter service at the
Brethren church Sunday was
nicely rendered. Miss Winnie
Stricken presided at the piano
aud Miss Virginia Haun at the
organ. The offering at the Sun
day School and might for
Foreign missions was 5S4 80.
Mrs. W. f. Shaver who was
operated on at the Harrisonbufg
Hospital last Friday for LapeI-
opomv and tumor under the
arm by Drs. Snarr and Shaver.
IS doing as well IS can be expect.
ed. Her husband and son Owen
visited her Tuesday.
Clarence l.. Conner, Rural
Letter Carrier on Route No. /
rom this Office returned from his
trip to Wa shington Sunday with
lis wife Miss Ophelia V. Hottie
laughter Of Mrs. James Hotel.
If Saumsville. They were mac
led N a lrxandria Tuesday night
h 18th at lie Methodist nsr.
onage by Rev. E. V. Regl>
the same time Rev. RegisterI
United in marriage Burriei Tap s
ey and Miss Janet WoIverton ri
9th Of Saumsville, the groom N
eng the son of Mr.. and Mrs. N
larles Tapley and the bride n
aughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo ii
1olverton, of Saumsville, both
the happy couples returned in lii,
lr. Conner's car. They are re. te
Giving the congratulations Of
any friends. Ia
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-21
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
Woodstock, Va, April y, 1922.
Shenandoah Circuit Court, to-wit
In VACATION,


In VACATION.
The Philadelphia Trust Co. Cmplts
vs. In Chanccry.
Margaret S. Covell ct ais Defts
Take notice, The Philadelphia Trust
Co. has filed a petition in the above
named suit that Margaret S CovelI by
her guardian ad Item shall answer this
petition under oath that the said Ster.
ling B. Catlin. w. F. Glasswella and Mrs.
Palmer Campbell be required to answer
in proper person, but not on oath the
oath being hereby expressly waived
that the proceeds of said sale to Cren
shaw to which the said Margaret S
Covell is entitled after all proper costs
of suit and sale and accrued taxes have
been paid shall be paid and delivered
to your petitioner and duly qualified
foreign guardian, for the use and bene-
fit of said Ward : that a reasonable At
torney's fee be allowed for the filing
OF this petition and that the required
statutory notice for the removal 0
such funds shall be published for four
successive issues in a newspaper pub
lished in this county.
OTTO V. PENCE, CLERK,
Walton &: Walton, .. q.
Apr. 14-4wks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-21
EdinbgIrO.

1~AAAkO&AA
A miscellaneous Shower and
mock wedding was given Monday
afternoon by Miss Eula Wight
man and sister Mrs. Merlin Mover
in honor of Miss Lena Sheetz
whose marriage to Mr.. Warren
French of Woodstock will be a
prominent social event of IT,,
spring season. This delightful
affair was given at the home of
Miss Wightman's mother, Mrs.
Belle Wightnan on Printz St.
The parties who had arranged
the unique mock wedding which
was SO full of interest were: Miss
Lillian Ring, pianist who rem
dered Mendlessohns Wedding
March as the party entered the
ceremony. the sedate and digni
fed minister, MISS Eula Wight
man, Miss Imogen Santmiel 5.
was the blushing bride, Mis-
Louise Wlissen, maid of honor.
bridegroom, Miss Esther Coffmar
best man, Miss Mary Ring, flower
girls and train-bearers; Misses
Nora Wightmau, and Evelyn
Ring, Ring bearer, Mrs. Russe1
Ryman.
The decorations of orchid and
pink were charmingly carried
out i'll lilacs, iris and pink hya.
cinths.
Progressive Rock was played
at nine tables.
The climax of the afternoon S
entertainment was reached when
the radiantly happy bride-elect
was presented with tile generous
shower OF lovely presents, the
presentation was made in the
same unique manner in which the
entire party was carried out.
An elaborate luncheon and ice
course was served. The guests
were, Mesdames Charles HeadIey
Charles Wiglltman, Frank Dinge-
John Hutchinson, Joseph Hutclle-
son, Joseph Hoffman, Ivan
Yonce, Johr N Cofman, Mayme
Bowman, Richey Stoneburner.
w, c. Painter, G. w. Ring, c.
Fopham, Charles Sheetz. Annie
Nell, Fred Downev, Mollie Hut
,heSon, Joseph Hisey, Laura
Ray B. Coffman, Earl
dunpston, Charles H Fadel-y
Paul ZirkIe, Robert WigItm
Robert FadeIey. Russell RIM
Virginia Mantz, Elizabeth Nov r,
lack Rice. ]. D. Lennon and
Tom Hite, Misses Margaret Fra
gel, Florence aud Mary Snipe,
Edith Miller, Ella Below, Marv
lillian and Evelyn Ring, Loui ,e
Nhissen, Esther Coffman, Nora
Wigltman, and Inogen SAINT
niers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ZirkIe are
tce1ving congratulations upon
he birth of "a son, \ pril 18th. |
Mrs. Zlrkle was previous to her
marriage, Miss Lois Chandler
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank |
OF Strasburg.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. |
Clark, April 18th, a daughter. |
sarah Barbara Clark.
Misses Lillian and Evelyn Ring |
students at Chatham Institute
lave returned after spending the
pring vacation with their par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Ring.
Ed Evans brother of Oryls
vans after an absence of Is VS. T.
rom his native home Edipburp
cached here last "Wednesday
rom the National Soldiers Home
! Dayton, OHIO. He received
lJurles IN the Spanish A merican
FAR. He had not seen his brother ,
emuel c. Evans tor 80 years. l.
Mrs. Emma J. Browne has isl
led cards announcing the mari
age Of her daughter. Missl
aude Langtry Brown to Mr..
elvin Hoyle White. The cere-
ony having taken place in Bal
more, Wednesday April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will be atI
'me at III Fifth St. Washing:
IL, D. c. f.
Mrs. EN- ma Brown is the guest
her daug liter Mrs. John Coff- A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-21
ii. Mrs. Brown and dauphtr~


The revival meeting at the Christian
Church conducted by the pastor Rev.
A. B. Stickiey closed Sunday NIGHT
with five conversions and four aces
sions to the church These meetings
were largely attended and considered.
interest taken in them, This church
has two hundred and thirty members.
They have planned TO build new and
modern church house during the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C, Evans have broken
ground for the attractive bungalow
which they will build on the cliff at the
edge of town. This is fine location,
and the new house will be equipped
with all modern conveniences
Mrs. Al Evans and three children
Cooper, Fred and Jane went to Front
Royal Friday to visit her mother Mrs.
Burk.
Rev. w w Hartzel of WaIkersville,
Md. will preach Sunday'night here at
St. Pauls Reformed church at 1870, and
in the country at St. Johns Sunday
morning at 10.45. Rev. Mr.. Hartzel
comes well recommended as an able
and fluent preacher, and will preach q
trial sermon at each of the appointments
Norman Rush and Miss Clara Shipe
Of the Fort Valley were married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Glass
last week by Rev. j H. Masse.
Among those from here who attended
the Old Folks singing at Salem Luth.
eran church upper Ham burg, Easter
Monday was Mr., and Mrs. Pitt Fulu
Levi Emswiler Mr. and Mrs. f. E.
Bowman, Mr., and Mrs c. NJ. Myers,
and Rev S. l. Baugher, They report
fine time, excellent dinner, and roya
welcome.
Miss Mamie Steadman one of the
successful teachers Of the County, who
E, opera'fo upon at F2eN'A2han
for appendicitis was able to be brough
noi''1 i"s' "eCN' aii0 - oolng nceN
formed the operation.
~,
l-' i i."S,Ci ~ C'se' menu ol M
'.,ol'i9' 9','l'-;S N'lool ,7' 'i''''H my I.
a. ,l'N ~ t'9N.'7' ''''' H. was wen
o'l''e' 90 ''''u NY '''S q i'' el''''go oE M
"a - wa = -'''l''' p ,'e''' NeI. NJ
=, ,.-',i'o' :, ''','G' d S''0 '"' iII2il+
app eN'''''o' ''>'"' ''''
vi, w. =, l4o'e| 'I Ie''a'IG(' 2
was . ''''9''' ''''=7 '''9'''eSS mere fTioa>
H. L. FadeJey Of Peach Grove, Rock
-"2nan 20. 'g:oInyo nome FRIDAY ate
81 1f = a. a. 0 ny, : ''l'' "''' WI '''o 'fs
t 1o,',, '0''''' anu 0'ii'' ''"'''''9 neg
~" H.
nS., w. VIZ ., ~ e. =, -, e'u' ieo 'l'|
5 ol'' ~! "a " ~ ueI'> q .'' au
''.Nl,'' '''' mss ''''
o,o1aal. " ' - ''''' - 81 '''' '''
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. HeadIey ~pcn
| Thursday at Dayton, Va, and Harrison
burg.
Miss Frances IIo,I ba,ao u,..........,.,
who has come hnra 70 IN r,i...a,,'..,
worl, hos ro,tod ,o,,,,.. -. A.. +. =
Funkhonsors a, U-o+ar S+,.,o.
MISS Laura beIe" OF Noods'oeh came
o"'ui u"S 10 WISH MRS Matte beieW OF
Ni'Il street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph TIisoy and Robbi,
Hisey, Of Winona, W. Va arrived Sat
| urday evening TO visit his parants MIR
and Mrs. II. S. Wiohtman ar rhai,
beautiful home ON Main Street
'l'2S O''i 'Slliie bernard OF " asaih2ton
any Ii II eS' AooH'|' OF LufaN Were
y =. I. / |, + -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-21
Eggs For Sale.

Imperial White Pekin Duck Egps
70 for 80 cents. Goose Eggs Is cents
per piece.
c. S. GILL,
Apr. Tiff Route /, Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-21
NJ. w. MAGRUDER
Insurance Agency.
ESTA BLISIIED 1898.

The flaming hand Of fire is always ready to seize YOUR
property with grip OF destruction.
Day by day tremendous national sl-htap is mi 60.
uo at the rate Of fife a minute, the average.
No home, 10 office. factory is safe 81 oun
dwellings, are completely destroyed each year by fire
Right now newspapers all over the country are a...
WIN reports or hres-dlSastrous. reacherous bazes that
are hard to fight and that cause severe loss
Every headline asks property owner not only 1etI~
lhe property IS insured but whether it is insured in rel
ole company and for sufficient amount
Gan We help YOU to answer Yes =
in the insurance world
Harrison ?. Magruder, Agent.
QFFLcE Lawyers Row, WooDsTocK, VA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-21

Walton & Wa ton, p q.
Ape. 7-4" KS.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

have failed to save the survivor. 1t
will be recalled that when Eng died
a surgeon cut Chang free, but
though he had time to finish the
work it did no good. 1t seems that
IN the case of bodies physically
united man cannot divide what ma
ture has joined 1t is conceivable
that an operation preceding a first
death would succeed, but SO far no
such ante-mortem separation has
ever been attempted. Medical ethics
seem to forbid it.
Former generations had more in
terest IN and curiosity about freaks
than has the present one. Grand
father waited for the circus concert
or gazed on the two-headed instead
Of the movies" So the Blacks did
not focus the attention that made
the Siamese brothers a household
word. But doctors agree that on the
whole the Black twins constituted
the most astonishing biological mar
vel of which there is record.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Senator Underwood

In connection with the peace
treaties, now all happily ratified,
President Harding has received, and
deserved to receive. high honor. So
have Secretary Hughes, Mr.. Root
and Senator Lodge. But in one re-
spect, at least, Senator Underwood
is worthy of the most unstinted
praise.
Without his warm support and the
votes he brought, as the result of
the critical roll call in the Senate at
tests, the vital four-power treaty
would have failed and the whole
structure erected by the conference
would have collapsed. Politically
ne is partisan, but touching mat
ters Of national concern he is an
Americana noble-spirited one,
whose partisanship stops at the
seashore.
The ratifications constitute no
party triumph. Let no Republi-
can, remembering Senator Under
woods services, so assert. In
the present Senate no party has a
two-thirds majority. From the ma
ture Of the case, then, the rati!ica-
ton is necessarily non-partisan.
Serving his country and the
world well, Senator Underwood has
also served his party well. He has
kept from it the stigma of defeating
peace measures for which it clam
ored the other day.
1t is pleasure to bear hearty wit
ness to the fact that to Senator Un-
derwood belongs the special distinc-
ton, when the five yard line was
reached. of carrying the bail over
for touchdown. He may through
his remaining years look back with
proper pride on the way he respond
ed when opportunity came to him.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Something Wrong
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; A young boy peddling needles
rang my bell to-day and asked me to
buy of him. He explained TO me that
he was World War veteran, invalide ed
and receiving absolutely no compensa-
tion from Uncle Sam. He showed me
his honorable discharge from the army
He told me he had made repeated ef-
forts TO claim compensation both
through the American Legion and the
Office in Forty-th;rd Street These ef-
forts have all been futile.
Is it possible that a member Of
Company G, 106th Infantry, 9th Divi-
sion--our very own division-can be
in such plight, here in our very midst
Why is there no one to help him? The
government is only too willing to help
this boy; that is certainty. Why
can't his case be heard?
GERALDINE O'ROURKE.
Brooklyn, May 20, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
In Death Not Divided

Chang and Eng, the famous Siam
csc twins, at which our forefathers
gaped in wonder until, two hours
apart, the two died on a North
Carolina farm, were united bv a
short cartilaginous band connecting
two stomachs. The Black twins.
from Bohemia, who expired almost
simultaneously, were a more amaz-
ing freak. Their joinder was more
complete, involving a union Of bones,
with singleness Of some organs.
Then there was the amazing circum-
stance that one Of the twins was the
mother Of a child.
Knowing that a connected circula-
tory system would bring death to
the other if one died, the surgeon
in charge at Chicago prepared to
make separating operation. He
apparently had no time to- attempt
it. It would probably in any event
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

for women were few. Now it is not
necessary to go through the painful
experience of hospital training in
order to make living.
1t would seem that the remedy for
the present unhappy situation lies
almost entirely with the hospitals.
Let the Objectionable features of
training be removed--the espionage,
the personal supervision heretofore
regarded as necessary to discipline,
the long hours and the semi-military
rigldness of leave permissions, the
enforcement of almost slavish hu-
mility in the presence of the doc
tors, the long months of menial
service. The age for entrance to
training in many hospitals is an
other drawback. The girl who must
make her own way in the world is
out and doing at the time when hos
pltal training begins. If it is not
practlcal TO lower the age, then the
remuneration while learning should
be enough to make it possible for
the girl with ideals of service but
no money to take up the profession
The excuse is made that the hos
pitfalls cannot afford to spend any
more money on the nursing end of
the work, The answer t. that is
that either the money must be OBJ
tanned for the purpose or the pro-
fession will die out. Of what use is
it to have up-to-date hospitals, high
ly trained physicians, scientific
treatments and cures with no nurses
TO carry on?
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
The Dier Facts

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: After reading accounts Of the
creditors meeting in Bryant Hall las,
night, relating to the bankrupt broker.
age firm Of e. D. der e. Co.. as they
appeared in other papers than The
Tribune, I cannot resist the IMPULSE tr
thank The Tribune for the imnartia1
account of the proceedings.
The stories that appeared in certain
other papers grossly misrepresented
those proceedings in whet was an at.
tempt to defend the receiver and be.
little and gloss over the very importan,
action of the assembled creditors.
On behalf of the creditors committee
and those creditors whom we represent
! desire to express our thanks and adj
miration for the impartiality and fear
lessness Of The Tribune in presenting
the true facts
6. A. WILLIAMS.
Secretary Creditors Committee. r.
D. Dier & Co.
New York, March 80, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
MIR. Fordney's Threat

Chairman Fordney has written a
letter to the Senate Finance Com
mlttee to say that he will insist on
the American valuation system.
which the Senate committee is ready
to drop. Mr.. Fordney's junkerism in
tariff matters is we'll known. But in
this case his capacity for obstinate
wrongheadedness may be of public
service. If the Senate should pass
the tariff bill without an American
valuation provision in it the chair
man of the Ways and Means Com
mlttee may at least create dead
lock in conference which will carry
the tariff bill over into another ses-
sion.
Tariff revision at this time is a
gamble. Foreigl trade is abnormal.
Economic conditions everywhere are
still IN hux. Postwar readiust-
ments are not completed. There is
no firm foundation on which to base
a new permanent tariff. The great
danger of leadership like Mr.. Ford
neys is that it may saddle the Re
publican party with responsibility
for tariff as disastrous in its poIt-
ical effects as the Payne-Aldrich
tariff was.
There is no need Of taking such a
RISK this year, since Congress has
already passed an emergency tariff
TO relieve producers most affected by
the pinch Of the economic reaction
following the war.
The country wants a tariff revi-
SION which takes fully into account
the change which has occurred in
cur economic status. We have be-
cone a creditor nation and a great
exporting nation. The age of isola-
ton has passed. Protection must
assume a modified and more scien-
tiiic form. Mr.. Fordney's states
manship is that Of twenty-five or
thirty years ago-sound enough
then, but too unsophisticated now.
The kind of tariff he has drawn
doesn't suit large classes Of Ameri
can producers and manufacturers
and IS opposed to the interest of
most consumers. A recent circular
issued by the Fair Tariff League. of
which Mr.. H. f. Miles, of Racine,
Wis, is chairman, says:
"The Fordney tariff is a relic of
the past century and the exact oppo-
site Of what the country needs. It
closes the doors to foreign trade. By
Its American valuation clause it
doubles the present duty and lets
every price-tixing group in America
determine the basis OF duties on i'm
ports of competing products"
Opinion of this sort ought to be
considered in framing a new tariff.
But Mr.. Fordney and many of his
associates have stubbornly refused
to consider it.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Action---Now!

The regrettable inability of the
government to coerce both sides into
getting together does not, now that
the coal strike is here, relieve the
government of its responsibility. On
the contrary, it is further call for
action. The country looks more than
ever to Washington to take the in
itiative to achieve a settlement.
The day has long since passed
when a nationwide strike could be
considered a private affair. Mt
only is there new and enlarged
conception of the country's rights IN
all quarrels that threaten to cripple
the nations economic life, but there
is full knowledge that in this par
tlcular case the public can turn to
the government, and nowhere else,
fer help.
Now is the time for the Admin
istration to act. Why wait until the
situation becomes critical - until
there is misery among the miners
and suffering throughout the land?
Why hold back until the contestants
resort to violence and the country
witnesses the distressing sights of
species of civil war? If the opera
tors repeat the tactics Of 1902 and
,ndeavor to hol1 out until the miners
are starved into submission, the gov
ernment. no matter what are its
preferences, will ultimately have to
step in. The sooner this is done the
better
What to do is for the President to
say. He may we'll follow the prece-
dent established in 1902 and appoint
body to hear and determine, COM
posed of representatives Of the op-
orators, the miners and the public
In this course he would have the
support of the entire country. What
Roosevelt did in 1902 has strength
ened the Presidents hands to-day.
He needs to break no new ground.
His action would have the sanction
of quickened public intelligence
which recognizes that on the gov
ernment rests not only the right but
the duty to forestall the evil days
that otherwise will surely come.
Why wait until coal bins are
empty? Why postpone when it is
manifest that it will take time, with
ttle utmost speed, to get the new ma
chinery in motion?
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
The Nurse Shortage

The shortage of nurses is so seri-
Gus that hospital authorities fear
for the public health. 1t is esti-
mated that $4,000 nurses are needed
at once throughout the United
States. The hospital training schools
are not filled to anything like ca
pacity. Young women are not en-
tering the nursing profession. From
time to time appeals are issued for
recruits, but the response is meager.
business occupations" says the
head of st. Marks Hospital, with
their promise of immediate incomes.
are Turing girls away from the field
of nursing" But there are other
reasons. Business occupations offer
more freedom and make fewer de-
mands on the health and nervous
energy of women. Salaries run on
continuously. There are no breaks
every few weeks, either waiting for
cases or resting up. Living expenses
are less for the nurse than for the
business girl to be sure, but even
a nurse must have some permanent
home, so there is always room or
apartment rent to keep up.
In addition to all this, the train
ing for nurses has certain draw
backs. While hospitals have profted
by all the latest discoveries of sci
ence, physicians become more and
more specialized and important and
patients receive better medical care
than ever before, nurses in training
are treated like children or inferi-
ors, much as they were in the early
days of the profession. Then this
was endured because opportunities