davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
EhsIncer RVWln 0v2fComc BY
HEAT and Gas.

| Engineer Thomas Is. Rowan, OF Alex
andra, Va, was FRUSTRATED by gas and
intense heat when he was hurriodly
reno -iag fire from his engine after
liz sh-p'u1 had blown out Of the
boiler q engine No. lltl attached to
.the 4:+a afternoon train. onrauta to
Washington, Wednesday.
Mir. Rowan brought his engine to Il
standstil at the oil tanks north Of
Woodstock Immediately after the wash
plug blew out He had completed re
moving the fire from the engine when
he collapsed from the escaping steam
and gas. A hurry call was sent to-
Woodstock for DR.. Ford the railway
physician who happened TO be on the
train when the accident occurred. Mr.
Rowan was taken by the same train TO
Alexandra where he was rushed to a
hospital. Thursday noon he was said
to be recovering but had been uncon-
scious at intervals since the accident.
The train was brought back to the
station and a freight engine which was
standing on the side track was attached |
to the passenger train which proceeded |
with less than one hour loss Of time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27

TO THF Cu.IsIIA& PEOPLE or til
VALLEY.

TO TiF CnIsIIA& PEOPLE or TIL
VALLEY.
Yoo will ronomber What Tie frost
did to the orchards last Spring. Fha,e
! heard it SAID that ini'ar disaster this
Spring would hreaE Lalf the banks ii
| The Valley t. SAY nothing Of individual
orchardi IA nd farmvr>.
Yo" &l Christians, as abb you
know we have q Lord who can con
trol the powers Of nature to-day, as He
controlled the winds and the storm Of
OLD. l'ou know, too, He has promised
that if His people assemble in His
name, and "u7ree as touchilg anWlitq
tint they shall ash it shall be done for
them Of my Fat1r."
was in the Valley great deal last
Spring when the frosts and freeze
came, and though there was great fear
OF frost before it came, vet never
heard it suggested that the Christian
people in the several churches should
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
Program for New Theatre.

Friday Jan Gillian Rich in
Half Chance. a stirring, sweeping
human photopIay Also a thrilling
episode of The White Horseman. J"
Don't miss it.
Saturday, Jan. 2S-Buck Jones in
straight From the Shoulder" good
thrilling Western Comedy Drama. Also
a good comedy. Be sure and see it.
Monday, Jan. 30-Gladys Walton in
High Heels, an appealing drama you
will enjoy. Also Ruth Rolling in THE
Avenging Arrow"
Tuesday, Jan. 31-A big special Harry
B. Walthall and Pauline Starke The
Flower of the North" by James Oliver
Curwood". Afternoon 0 clock. A
night $50 and 9 O'Clock. One of the
biggest productions of the year. 4
story Of the Canadian Northwest il
summer time.
Wednesday, Feb. 1-Rcbe Daniels il
March Hare, great comedy dram'
everybody will enjoy. Also good tw'
reel comedy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
CAL0NEL. USERS
TAKE AWFUL RI X
VERY NEXT DOSE OF TREACHEROUs
DRUG MAY START TERRIBLE
SALVATION

The next dose Of calomel YOU take
may saliVate you. 1t may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis Calomel
is dangerous. 1t is mercury, quick
silver. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, cons
situated and all knocked out Just 90 to
your druggist and get bottle of bod
son S Liver Tone for a few cents which
ii harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max.
ing you sick, you just 90 back and get
your money.
Don't take calomel 1t can not be
trasted any more than leopard or {
wild cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up anC
makes you feel fine. No salts neces
sary. Give it to the children because
it is perfectly harmless and can no
salivate. Advertisement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
MAURERTONN

Edward Conk who has been on the
sick list is now able to be out attend
inc to his duties.
Martin l. Conner who has been CON
fined to his home for the past three
weeks is slowly convaIescent.
Prof J NJ Bowman was here the
first of the week tuning pianos for The
Quality Music House, and others in the
neighborhood.
Mrs. w D. Shaver and daughter
Helen, Of Cincinnati spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. A. &. Shaver,
Mrs. George Sine / mile south of
town, who had been sick with the
grip is recovering.
Mrs. Howard c. Rosenberger who
had an attack Of the flue is GONZALES
lcent.
The Quality Music House have sole
one Of the high grade art finish JESSE
French Player Pianos to Y. S. Shaffc,
Proprietor of The Maurertown Mills,
Mrs. Lula 81 ar and her son CIar
ence j. Spiker consul to Chengling
IChina, who visited relatives here hav
returned to Washington. D. C.
The meeting that is being conducte
| by Rev. A. B. Cover at the Brethre
, church is well attended there has bee.
some additions to the church. and in
terest growing, it will continue owe
next Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27

Rev j. F. ". hiczmier former pastor
of the Woodstock Lutheran Church
VINO is now pastor Of large church at
Coney Island, New York arrived with
his Young son, Edwin kitzmier tospend
a short time with his many friends in
Woodstock. Mr. ktzmier will be the
orator on the occasion Of the Masonic
Banquet which marks the 100 anniver-
sary Of Cassia Lodge which event will
be given at Lan1 Hall. Massanuuen
Academy Friday evening. Elaborate
plans have been made for banquet and
many guests from all parts Of this and
adjoining states VIE be present.
While in Woodstock Mr.. Kitzmier
and son viii be guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
w. c. Ford.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27

Charles T. Hoffman, Deputy Clerl
Of Pace County and formerly I2os.
| master at Lur:,y, died Monday after
noon O. la-t week, It His ho.uo III
Lura.' Soon after the accidental deaf
OF his H'tja eight year-oId son MarF in
November he suffered stroke Of
.naralNsis tlat proved fatal IN The crd
lie wou't.Fae" Hg.u siNts-fau Wears
Old haa h. NVtd til. tEl 18th u Eel
ruary.
Mr.. Hoffman was the son Of the late
Jos Hoffman, of Shenandoah County,
Confederate soldier who was fatally
wounded at charlottesville. His birth
took place at the home of his grand
father, Martin MiIey, deceased, near
Woodstock, where his widowed mother
resided till her marriage with Ed B.
F. Grayson, deceased, of Luray Mrs.
Grayson departed this life but few
months ago. At the age Of twelve
years Mr.. Hoffman went into the
Clerk S Office at Woodstock as assist
ant to his uncle, the late George w.
NliIey, whore he remained till he took
up similar duties at Luray.
He is survived by his widow and the
children c. T. Hoffman,
Jr., of Huntington, w Va, Mrs, Ruth
Vertner, Miss Leila Hoffman, Harper
Hoffman, Paige Hoffman, James
Hoffman, and Ann Hoffman, of Luray
md Fred Hoffman, OF Danvllle, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
Large H OgS

The Editor of the HERALD recently
w. Fravel formerly of Woodstock
but more recently of Hartley, Del,
it reads: thought l would write you
of couple of hogs that were killed
recently in this ''Neck of the Woods"
Mr.. Howard Thompson killed one
weighing 752 lbs. dressed MIR. Henry
Williams killed a Poland China that
weighed $40 lbs. dressed and over
100 alive. The latter weighed his
each week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
The Way to Win

II you think you are beaten. you are.
II you thiuk you dare not, you don't.
II you'd like to win, but you think you
can't,
It's almost cinch that you won't.
II you think you'll lose, you're lost,
For out of the world we find
success begins with a fellows will
It's all in the state OF mind.
FOR SALE-Dry White Oak Block
Wood. JOHN HARRIS,
T Woodstock, Va.
And now, its the merchant who has
been raising hell about the large mail
order houses, who is sending his print
ing orders out of the city Oh inconsis-
tency, inconsistency, what jewel you
is Brunswick Blade Times
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
Mrs. William Keller Passes Away

Mrs. Sarah CrabilI Keller, aged 50
years, wife of William Keller, pro-
minent business man of Toms Brook
died at her home Wednesday following
a long lime S.
Funeral services will be held Friday
AFTERNOON at O'Clock from the Luth-
eran Church of which Mrs. Keller had
been life longghember. Services will
be conducted her pastor Rev. R.
nomel : oo ~ 9eaR3 ,lntespsnt viii! be
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
Why DO THEY
LIKE THIS MAN ?
IT IS BECAUSE HE HAS THE LIFE
AND EMERY THAT RED
BLOOD GIVES

He has a good color. He is strong
and vlrl.e, and o9ks it, He is good
humOred, lie ghs easily. IN short
he IS full OF lie. which is simply an
other way Of saying he is full Of red
blood. If you are weak and rundown
and nervous, don't sleep very well and
have a poor appetite 60 to your drug
glst and buy it." bottles Of GUIDES
PeptoMangan and take it for a few
weeks at meai-ume See how it will
build you up BY giving you plenty Of
good blood. Don't drag around half
sick and half We Get some "pep"
into you by taking Pepto-M angan.
Sold in both liquid and tablet form.
Advertisement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
Woodstock to Have

new 1nedtre
William Dalke, manager of the New
Theatre has purchased from George E.
Hoffman Mr.. Dalke will erect a mo-
dern theatre in the rear of Hotel Holtz-
man and the office and hall way will
be made into an entrance to the theatre.
Mr.. Mccormick, proprietor of the hotel
has made arrangements to move the
hotel proper into the Hotel Hoffman
annex, formerly the Geary Hotel and
will use the second story rooms of the
Hoffman Hotel as the annex to the
main hotel. The deal has just beer
completed and detailed plans have not
been announced.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
R0RR0MEO

VIII the party who borrowed my copy
OF Nolumn l Henderson Life ofStone-
wall jackson kindly return tome or the
HERALD OFFICE. W T. Williams,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
Social EYentS

Mrs. c. V. Shoemaker was hostess
for the regular meeting of the Card
Club Thursday afternoon at Massa.
nutten Heights
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
For Rent

Farm of 1870 acres, situated 4 miles
West of Woodstock. Possession given
March list. Apply to HERALD Office.
Jan. EFT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wilkin and
family who have been living for some
wears near Quicksburg will move
shortly to the home of Mrs. Wilkin .
fafher n. GeoERe Erzyel ner Wood
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
Hay Wanted

We want ten cars good straight tim
othy baled for loading in the next two
weeks and ten cars light clover mixed
hay Also five cars heavy mixed. II
you have hay balsf write,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

Aoney loaned Ut 6 per cent. on real
. state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums .Of !
81 90 or over, and Interest allowed o.
same.
- For particulars adde's s
Company at it, home. q
=, ~ Eberlx n11n1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-27

Miss Eleanor Ford has returned from
a visit to relatives in Luray.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
ROWE MAY GET IN ROW
STAGED BY THE TURKS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. September Co
The situation created by the advance
Of the Turks toward the neutral zone
Of the Dardanelles was reflected IN
sport circles here today when it be-
came known that Charles Rowe, pro-
fessional golt player Of the Oakmont
Country Club and a veteran of the
Canadian army. had been notified to
hold himself i'll readiness for foreign
service.
Rowe served with the Canadians in
France during the world war. When
the United States entered the conflict
he was rejected iy Uncle Sam be-
cause of his age. He went to Canada
and enlisted. When hostilties ended
Rowe was not discharged, but was
furloughed.
AS Rowe stepped from the Oak
mont clubhouse today to take part in
the western Pennsylvania open golf
championship play on the Westmore-
land course he received a telegram
from the Canadian war department
advising him to be ready to join his
regiment on short notice.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
MISS COLLECT CHOICE
IN WOMAN'S TITLE GOLF

II appears from present indications
that least six star woman golfers
of he first magnitude will he in the
fgh: for national women's champion
ship to be held next week over the
course at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va.
Miss Glenna Collet6 the sensational
Providence girl wonder. who is a
faV"rite to win the womans tltIe 1hiS
year is there for a series OF practice
rounds. Mrs w. \. Gavin. winner Of
the Canadian womens championship.
accompanied by Miss A!eXa Stirling.
former american champion, are jour
ncyirg south.
The defeat of Miss stirling in the
Canadian championship by Mrs.
Gavin. who formerly played for a
metropolitan club, but who now repre-
a big surprise. but at the same time it
has added tremendous interest to the
American championship.
Mrs. Gavin's game undoubt edly was
improved during her stay abroad.
while in Miss Strings case it must
as our leading woman golfer.
With Miss Marion Hollins- the
present champion, playing III her
Gus: OmaIy form. little Mrs. r. {.
Let's j.. of Chicago, al the top of
her game and Miss Collett and Miss
Eulth Cummings gong along as tneS
have the past six months. there is no
question but that the play at White
sulphur will bring out the keenest
kind OF golf
There are sure to be one or two
surprises from the outsiders who's.
games have improved this past year
or from some of the older luminaries;
who are returning to championship
play again. Among the latter class
is Mrs. Quinten +. Fcitner of New
York; six times winner Of the metro
pol;tan womanS championship.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
HOPKINS GR|DMEN OPEN
PRACTICE At HOMEWOOD

BALTIMORE, September 20.-Johns
Hopkins gridderS broke training camp
at Tome School yesterday and re
turned to Baltimore, where the squad
Will resume practice at ffomeWood
Field today.
Without exception. the men are in
good condition and showing the drive
and pep that was characteristic OF
thu 1921 machine. which went through
a hard campaign with only one scri-
Gus injury and with minimum mum
Der of SubStitutionS.
Despite the rather severe losses in
regulars sustained. Coaches Van Or
man and O'Rourke and the plaNefS
take far from a pessmistic view or
the situation and smile compiarehtlH
whenever the subject is broached
1t now appears that Magill. l?Zl
guard and tackle, is going to solve
the center problem He and capt.
Tom Landy have been working at this
job and making satisfactory prog
ress. with the former evincins an
edge in passing ability Whichever of
the two is elected /" fill Bill Totter-
dale's shoes. it practically is certain
that the other win be assigned to a
tackle berth. Murphy. substitute
tackle last year. has been showing
up we'll and may get the Job on 'he
other side of the line.
Council. another veteran OF lhe W.
squad. has been doing great work ar
guard. For the other side OF the
snapper back a merry battle IS helns
waged by such men at SloWlk. tnS
MilnauSky brothers and Moore. All
heavy and more or less experienced
men.
While Van Orman hardly dared from
the start to count on his All-MaFS
land quarterback. Darley. TINS year
because of the latter's condition IN n'S
scholastic work. he never ehurelS
gave up hope that he mlsht ma
George ready t" take the lleld. "heH
the squad returned to Baltimore.
However. all hope of Dariey- no" mas
practically vanished. ,oo,
,, Ruck Bonner halfback of tn" ~
.layar and Dong Turnbull. SubStI-
,ute end last year. have been doing
the best work at this a!l-lnlp"Ftah,, ,
nosition. Bonner. because of his cooi
and collected bearing sand genera.
knowledge of the game. seems wen
on the way toward clinchinG the 9op.
In event Bonner is the final Sflection.
Turnbul will be in the running inr
:; lob at either right. left or fuil back
Evening star., 1922-09-20
FEW Of BEST COACHES
WERE GR|D|RON STARS

* il a foreeone conclusion that
star foot ball player Will make
valuable coach" Timeliness as well as
that interest which always attaches
70 d.batab!e questions are loaned to
the above query because of the TACT
that Tom Davies. the great PlttSburSn
hackfield performer. has lett 10 1"iH
John HeiSman. coach OF the PenhSHl-
yania eleven, whom. he VIII assist III
deyeioping an offensive combination.
Were it certain to follow that an
outstanding gridiron specialist woUld
transfer his ability in execution to
euua! facility in teaching others TO
execute. then there would he 10 ques-
ton at al! concerning Davies, sue
cess For he has always been re-
,narkable player.
Yet other men no less brilliant than
he in carrying the ball and in other
phases of play have not been any too
effective when they laid aside their
moleskins and assumed the togas of
gridiron peda2Ogues. In fact. II YOU
run down the line of great coacnes
OF the present day few indeed of them
We're stars. \ lot of them. of course.
were qualified to play, but they were
not luminaries.
Stagg of Chicago was star at
Yale. but he is the only one of the
present conference coaches who war
ranted having his name in the head
lines practically every game he play
ed Tad Jones. the Yale coach. was an
undergraduate star, but Roper of
Princeton. was far from star and
Bob Fisher of Harvard, was just
good workmanlke forward.
Folwell of the Navy. was an able
hackfield man. but he was no Oil
phant. nor Lourie. nor Coy-the last
Of whom by no means carried his
great brilliancy as a player to the
coaching field when he had charge of
the Yale team.
Zupkke of Illinois never played on
varsity eleven. He is one OF the
greatest coaches in the country
Speedy Rush. one of the craftiest
Strategists among coaches. never
played on a varsity team. And so it
goes. Occa sionally you will see a team
coached successfully by some former
celebrity. such as Rockne of Notre
Dame. but more often the great coach
has not been dazzling star.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best PLAY to Use
" SOL METZGEF
Copyright, 1922.

9. What happens when an offensive
team puts the ball in play by scrim-
mage and the defensive eleven claims
1T was not ready?
A. Nothing. The defense should he
ready nt all times. 1t fs only when
team is protected in such n ease.
'"ffme Oat'' must always he recOg-
nfzed by the referee. Rule ii, Sec. =.
Q. How many forward passes may
be made during the progress of one
play"
4. Only one. OF course. any num-
her of backward or lateral passes mn y
or be made during the progress of one
play. Rule II, Sec. 3 OBJ.
q. Is there any restriction to the
distance a forward pass may be
thrown?
a. No. But the man max ing the
forward pass must he at least five
yards bnck of the line of scrimmnfse
Rule ~. See. ;.
@. On a Kickoff which crosses the
goal line and then rolls across the
side line extended. may fouchd"w"
he scored by the team kicking off If
ball is then recovered by one OF ITS
own side?
. A. No. The rule provides for Just
xuch 81 play. 1t clearly states that
such u Kick is automatically touch
back. Rule :. S'r. =.
Q. Does forward pass have to
cross the line of scrimmaGe to be
legal?
A. 1t does not. Rule IL. Sec. ;.
If any foot ball rules puzzle YOU
write Sol Metzger. care of our sport
ing Editor. inclosing stamped return
envelope. He'll give you quick and
correct decision.
Evening star., 1922-09-20


The chief reason against eastern
;-oupines seems to be that while such
1. group. may be linked together for a
few years there are changes in Sched-
7.le< thar might drop out important
relations at any time. Eastern sched-
-ih. making is a fearful and wonder
fui thing.
Few persons realize how much good
loot bali has been played i'll Indiana
II recent years and how high grade
many of the colleges out there are.
They do not belong to the big ten,
but nevertheless. they keep their
sports clean. This season there Will
10 two or three opportunities for
comparing these Indiana colleges
with those that are better known.
For instance. Washington and JEFF
fcrzon meets Bethany October .. Wa
\ bash meets Michigan AggieS on Octo-
Der II and Butler meets Notre Dame
November is. In their meetings we
shall have something of line on the
Ioosier group.
When the brothers Tad and Howard
. Jones pit their foot ball teams against
each other at Yale bowl next month
the meeting Will be colo-ful and dra
1natic. Yet. today it looks as though
TAD with his Blue 'suad. had the call
m ilDW3rd. Win MS iowa warriors
A month is a mighty small time in
which to build new material into the
gaps left at Iowa by such men as the
Devine brothers and Duke Slater. the
great negro tackle.
With all due Difference to Howard
Jones ability and the spirit that eX-
lists at Iowa. il is pretty difficult
rask to come east and win game
against such an aggregation as Tad
has in hand. If he can do it this
will be a real feather i'll the camp
of middleweStern foot ball.
Russell stein was one of the great
men of the gridiron. and his loss to
Washington and Jefferson cannot
now he calculated. Members of the
California team who played against
him will give him a certificate for
power and versatility. In the same
vein many are saying today how
much Centre College Will suffer from
the loss of 30 Mcmillan. This is
quite true Mcmillan was team
in himself, hut. after all. Centre still
holds trump card in Red Roberts
on the gridiron would occupy few
words in the telling.
The statement of Leland Stanford
that the Aathletic Association in
tends to create a precedent in col
lGSiate history by devoting profits
from athletics toward the conStruc-
tibn of a new dormitory is not quite
accurate. Pittsburgh stands first in
this respect The Panther athletic
Authorities up to today contributed
a. very substantial sum toward an
academic building in the Smoky city.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-20

with the ball on y0ur own 2O-yard
line, first down and 10 yards to gain,
call for 4 punt. A punt carries the
ball out of danger. Too many teams
take hazardous chances by making
the fatal mistake of always wanting
to keep the ball. In this position a
tumble would give the opposition d
splendid chance to score, and the loss
OF ground by an unsuccessful run
would place you on top of your goal
line. That would compel you to punt
and the opposition would know 1t.
This would be just the same as hav-
ing them know your signals. Con-
sequently. they would do all in their
mower to block your punt. Even II
you do get off the punt the chances
ar. YOUR kicker would be hurried and
not kick well.
The punt here. if an average one,
is the play on the first down as =
nlarcS the other team on attack well
down in its own TERRITORY. ihtre Il
team cannot afford to take chances.
+, is left with a few safe plays. En-
poriencc has proven it is fully 90 per
cent less efficient on attack here than
when past midtieid.
Ey all means call for a punt under
the above outlined condition. Ihfr'.
is one more reason Why-a final ahd
vital one. \ punt reserves IN"
strength of your team for those bet
Ter onno-tunities to score that are
hound to present themselves durin;
,br game Pant and save your triN-
ing power to attack with Wheh THESE
oDportunitieS arise.