davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-28
MaurertOWn

| Mrs. Hugh Beydler accom-
panied her niece, lone Beydler t
Harrisonburg last Saturday L
have her eyes eXamined by Dr.
Miller, her daughter, Beatrice
went with them.
| George Johnson, Of Lima, Oh c
arrived here on the Southern
train Monday at 1880 O'Clock,
with the body OF his little daugh Ii.
ter Mary Elizabeth johnson,
aged 3 years, l month and -
days. She died at their home in
Lima, Ohio, Saturday morning
from pneumonia. The mother
who is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Hamrick who lives one
mile South of town near Ridgely
School House was unable to leave
home owing to their son being
81, !. in bed with bronchial trouble.
l lie funeral service was conduct
eG ; O'Clock by Rev. Z. b
IS aver at the Brethren church
ilrte and interment was in the
Vi "llertown cemetery III the
family lot, The family left here
p years ago for Lima where
Mr.. Johnson has a good positions.
DIR. D. l.. Shaver took Mrs.
Blaine Wisman, OF Pughs Run
and Oscar Bauserman, Of Farm
ers' mill to the RockinglIaI Me
mortal Hospital last Friday.
where both were operated on
The operations were successful
with both Of them. Tie surgeon
DR. Overly removed 100 pall
stones from Mrs. Wsman.
Mrs. Margaret Peer who visit
ed the family Of her son o n
Peer for week returned to her
home near Mt. Olive.
w. r. Shaver and Mrs y. H..
Meredith were in HarriSonburg
Sunday to call on Mr. Sliaver'~
wife WHO it recovering from an
operation at the hospital.
Mrs VIM. II Coffman was
Mrs, Jack Rice at Fdin
burg on Monday.
A G. Shaver Of TIE QuaIityI
Music House was at WaynesborcI
and Alton last Saturday return
ing with orders for two Jesse |
French player pianos.
J. Stark who had to call his
the first of the week is
now able to attend his special |
spring sale Of goods
Rev. J. A. Garher. Of Ashland
College Ashland. Ohio, will con-
luct a bible study here at the
Brethren church, June 10th, 18th
md 18th.
Miss Clemence Doll who att
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-28
Trustees Sale

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trus
Etaxccuted the 4th day of September
| 1920, by Geo. II. Gochcnour tunmar
RED to the undersigned Trustees, re
icordcd III the Clerk S Oflicc OF the
| Circuit Court Of Shenandoah County
Virginia, in Deed Book ~ nj page 40,
to which deed reference is hereby
made, and default having been made
IN the payment Of $1,000 90 with in
tercst thereon from the 4th day OF
september 1921, and having been re-
! qutStcd 50 10 do by the beneficiary
| Ihe undersigned Trustees, or one 0!
| Them tthe trust decd permitting either
to nct will offer for sale AT public
auction to the highest bidder AT the
'front.' door Of the court house Of
| shenandoah County, Virginia, at ,
O'Clock r. M. on the % DAY OF MAY,
l322, the following real estate situated,
lying and being in the county Of shen-
andoah, State Of Virginia, containing
IA acres 2 rods and s 81. poles, more
or less, and bounded and described as
follows -
BEGINNING at a planted stone,
near locust, corner to Dldawick, and
running thence, S, CIV dogs +, with
the lines of Walter Holar, Jos. Sheetz,
and A. Bemis heirs, 1881 poles to a
stone, corner to George Sheetz's land;
thence with his line, S 3S dogs. al
poles and 5 links to planted stone,
corner of the land formerly belonging
TO Jos. H. Haun, "a part OF the X. M;
Conn place.; thence with line OF
the latter, N Alt dogs. W no poles to a
planted stone in the Didawick line; and
thence with his line N 80 degs. E l5S
poles and % links to the BEGINNING,
containing 224 acres 2 rods and So.
poles, more or less.
: TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
w. j. HENSON,
W. L. ANDREWS,
Apr. 2S- Trustees.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-28
$4,000 To Hood College

Frederick April l8-The viii
of the late Miss Janet Williams,
recently probated contains a be.
quest of $50, 900 to Hood College
to create and maintain an sstro-
nomical building in memory OF
her father, John II. Villa ms, 10
b Z kuown NJ tile William. o. .
xervstory.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-28
and Christianity brings when he comes

into the heart. Among the ministers
present were Rev. j. b. Hamaker,
minister Strasburg Christian Church,
and Rev S. L. Baugher, minister U. b.
Church, Ednburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Maphis, OF Strasburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boyer, of Woodstock, and there
were large number Of people from all
the Missionary Societies Of the four
churches present al the rally.
John Irwin, prominent merchant OF
Columbia Furnace, has been coniln~o
to his home for a week with gnpp.
He sat up Tuesday for the first time,
and his many friends hope to see him
out soon and behind the counter serving
his many customers.
Rev. j. T. Tyler, D. D., Presiding
Elder of Winchester District, held
lquarterly conference Saturday after,
noon at the Methodist Church, anc
preached Sunday morning to a gooc
sized congregation, and administered
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
i Mrs. j. L. Stoneburner, of Noun
jackson, spent Saturday afternoon anc
evening visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
Stoneburner, Mrs. S. L. Baugher an(
Mrs. M. D. Gilmore, returning home
) on the clock train.
II Miss Marguerite Hoffman, Of Wash
ington, and DR.. j. H. Hoffman, o
Winchester were weekend visitors O
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Hoffman.
Rev. C. C. Haun preached yer,
: able and highly appreciated sermon o.
Sunday morning at the United Brethren
church, to a large congregation VIII
filled the pulpit for Rev S. L. Baughe
who was called to Mount Hermon +
preach a funeral. Rev. Mr.. Haun'
o text was, Remember the SabbatI
1 day to keep it holy" He said the SAB
bath day was not day Of recreation
nor day for sports, neither a day t
sell and make money, but day Of rest
c Bishop William NJ. Bell Of Harris
i burg, Pa. of the East District OF tn
United Brethren churches has just as
signed Rev W. B. Obough, to ToI
Brook charge to succeed Rev w, I
oheaffer who resigned several month
l. ago. Rev Mr.. Obough was pastor
Edinburg charge for two years, goln
from here to Bonebrake Seminar
: Dayton, Ohio, where he will gradual
e next week and will come direct froI
y the Theological Seminary TO Ton
Brook to begin his work May lltI
They will occupy the parsonage. The
J. have lovely little daughter and OF
It son and were exceedingly popular ~
a., ing the two years they served EdlnbuI
charge and their many friends WI
them great success on their new char&
Rev. w. r. Hartzell, OF Walkervill,
Md. preached fine sermon here SUI
e day night at the Reformed church 70
n large congregation which taxed II
N capacity Of the church He made sue
favorable impression upon the mei
beers of the local church that the Eide
4 from the two churches decided to {
e tend a call to Rev Mr. Hartzel to b
If ocme pastor He was highly please
. with the people and country here, az
i've understand has accepted the ca
III and will assume charge of the wol
d. about June first or perhaps sooner
sc | he can arranue 10 do SO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-28
STATE OF VIRGINIA,


Woodstock, Va, April 5, 1929,
In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court Of Shenandoah County
IL VACATION.
E. J. Miller Gdn. ct ais
vs.. In Chancery.
William c. Miller, Admr ct ais
Take notice that J. Y. Miller has filed
a petition in the above named suit
that Catherine L. Miller Charles VI.
Miller, Lester E. Miller Nesper p Mil
! Ter, Gladys r. Miller, Douglass Miller,
infants under p years Of age, J. WI
| liam Harpine. administrator, d. b. II. Of
William {. Miller deceased, + J. Mil
Ter, in her own right and as guardian
! Of the five children of William {. MI
| Ter, deceased, John a. Miller, Benjamin
III Miller. George W. Miller and }. Y.
Miller be made parties defendant TO
! this petition and required to answer
: the same, but answer under oath IS
Expressly waived that guardlaN aG
Item be appointed 70 II sa .uc rights
|of said infant de.lht"Hta, who >tla Z
answer this pr, 'a under oatt
that all proper fun moacyto which
the said infants, lie ter + Miller and
Vespcr p. Miller, may be entitled, shall
be paid and delivered toyour petitioner,
u. Y Miller, duly qualified foreign
guardian for the use and benefit of
said wards, and that the required stat
utory notice Of the application for the
removal of such funds shall be pub
lishcd once a week in n newspaper
published in this County for four sue
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-28
STATE or VIRGINIA,

| Woodstock, Va, Aprtl l., w..
Shenandoah Circuit Court to.wit
| ~ VACATION.
1.-THE Philadelphia Trust Co. CmpIts.
| "a 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 5 Covell by
| Mar Guardian nd Item shall answer this
lnetitlon under oath that the said Ster-
| limo b. Catlin, W. E. Glasswell 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 Creu-
shaw to which the said Margaret S.
LCovell is entitled after all proper CT SITS
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 or
such funds shall be published for tour
successive issues in newspaper pub
lished in this county.
OTTO " PENCE, CLERK.
Walton & Walton, p. q.
Apr. 14-4wks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-28

Men who ought to be out
making busidess boom are sitting
around blaming everything on
the war.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-28

Mrs. Hugh BeydIer accom-
panied her niece, lone Beydler to
Harrisonburg last Saturday to
have her eyes examined by Dr..
Miller, her daughter, Beatrice
went with them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-28

Married April Sth at M. Z. parsonage
Hagerstown, by Rev. Luther Furgeson
Miss Virginia Lena Hotel Of Edinburg
to Mr.. Robert w. Ryman Of Mt. Jack
SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryman for the present
are residing at Hawkinstown Va. with
| Mrs. Ryman's sister, Mrs q. w Barb.
Best wishes follow this popular young
couple
Jesse Pence OF the Narrows. w. Va.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Sedwick Iisey
at Benjamin F. Hisey's, Main Street
Work on james Coffman's house on
Piccadilla st. is rapidly nearing com
pletion and presents nice appearance
with the many and modern improve
ments. Mr.. Coffman and family ex-
pect to move early in May. Mr.. and
Mrs. Braden Hoover will move out on
the Coffman farm near Edinburg.
Albert Carper, the efficient miller
employed by the Edinburg Milling Co.
for over ten years for the past two
weeks has been filling the place of S.
V. Trussel night miller whose illness
has been mentioned and who is now
convalescing. Edinburg Milling Co. is
in flourishing condition, turning out
rs or more barrels Of flour daily.
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, al
large congregation was present at the
Christian Church to hear Rev. r. j.
Dye, D. D., returned Missionary from
Africa, and Miss Mary L. Jeter. of
India. Both were fluent speakers. and
held the attention of their hearers. I
DR.. R. J. Dye is a deeply spiritual
man, and keeps beforehis hearers,
the complete changed life, which Christi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
mission as the way out of an intoler-
able industrial situation.
The Political Pinch

The country has become so thor
oughly independent in politics that
Washington wonders what will be the
effect of the strike situation on election
day. The National Capital furnishes
good viewpoint from which to watch
the direction of winds and straws.
Just at present the straws seem to be
whirling in political eddies. The ad-
ministration acts with regard to the
strikes have aroused storms of pro-
test in some quarters, and as vigorous
approval in other places. Besides the
industrial troubles the Republicans are
naturally held responsible for tie t,r
if, soldiers bonus, merchant marine
and varied other present day troubles
The war gratis that it was claimed
would be pinned to the late Demo
cratic regime have been tardy in deve
lopment. In the face of these condi
tons it is natural to have politicians
specializing as to what the politica
harvest will be.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
Whole System Il
Benefited By
Tanlac.

Thousands of frail, nervous people
and ConvaleScents everywhere have
testified to the remarkable power OF
Tanlac in bringing back their health,
strength, and working efficiency. 1t
seems to quickly invigorate the con-
stitutiou and is a powerful foe OF
weakness. Mrs, Mary Choklat, l4l5
n. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calf.
says:
Before | took Tanlac. was so
weak had to be helped from one
room to another. My nerves were
shattered and my digestion SO poor
| was almost afraid to eat anything.
but now | am i'll perfect health and
will always besgrateful to Tanlac.'
There is not a single portion OF the
| body that is not benefited by the help
full action of Tanlac. 1t enables the
stomach to turn the food into healthy
blood bone and muscle, purihes the
system and helps you back to normal
weight. Get a bottle today at any
good Observation-Disclosures.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
The Congressional Elections.

Naturally every man on Capitol
Hill is interested in the congressional
elections. To begin with the Repub-
licans admit in private conversations
that they would function better if
their majorities were not so large in
the two branches of congress. At the
same time they are sure that their
political strength has not been i'm
paired. Numerical strength apparent
ly weakens party responsibility and
leaves the politicians all shifting for
themselves. On the other side of the
fence one finds boastful Democrats
anticipating new successes at the polls
this fall. Their old chieftan, Mr.
Bryan, has been at the Capitol drill.
ing the faithful how to raise the party
war whoop In the different nationa
political headquarters tons of litera
ture is being prepared for the fray
From the amount of editorial materia
being whipped into shape it woult
seem that editors turnout the count y
may soon find their waste paper bash
cts taxed to the limit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08

lishman, the Frenchman, the German
the Belgion can see through the inl-
mutable economic laws which govern
all industry and commerce, and the
American workman can not?
The price of anything is dictated by
| its cost Its cost is the labor cost;
the raw material cost is but labor cost
under another name. Prices are high
because labor is scarce or high priced.
Labor is not scarce here; we have
more men that there are jobs Prices
will come down when labor comes
down, and not before. Normally will
return when labor prices, as we'll as
all other prices are permitted tc
observe the law of supply and demand
unions, organizations, laws, specia
privilege, may hold them up for awhile
and permit Mr.. Gompers to exut
Eventually they must, like water, fine
their natural level. The further tina
time is off the more the bulk of tn,
American people suffer, while the few
are congratulated upon successful,
resting the will, the desire, and tn
right of the hundred and ten million
of men, women, and children VIII
, are the American people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
How Do They Do It?
A PECULIAR attribute of the rae

A PECULIAR attribute of the rad
ical and senli-radical press OF the I'm
tied States is the persistent assault up
on corrupt" politics, and alleged
domination of American government
by coterie of wealthy individuals,
said to be Wall Street kings. And
in the next breath these same publica-
tons demand naturalization of coal
mines, railroads and public utilities
generally We presume that they
wish to extend the blighting hand OF
government to all industry and to per-
NIT the corruption which they assai
to permeate every pase of American
life.
The average American abhors gov
eminent meddling in private affairs
because government in business is no.
business like. Citizens must pay foi
governments mistakes just as they to-
day are guaranteeing net return OF
railroad investments because the gov
eminent bungled its job OF running
the railroads during the war. Tt
US, the two positions are absurd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08

that the exercise of this kind of author
ity by former President Wilson created
a tremendous storm of disapproval,
and many people believe it was re-
sponsible for the Reputation of the
Democratic party and the election Of
Mr.. Harding. 1t was under this meas
ure of unlimited authority that Presi-
dent Wilson took over the telephones,
telegraph and cable lines after the
signing OF the armistce.
The president of the United States
is commander n-chief of the army and
navy, but he never exercises the pow
ers required by an emergency with.
out express direction from congress
And congress SO lately jealous of the
alleged "usurpation" of its powers BY
the executive, and composed in large
degree of the same members who
flayed Mr.. Wilson for that "usurpatiol
of power is likely to think severa
times before it passes on to even Mr.
Harding, who sands in the highes
favor with its members, the author
ity to deal single handed and alon
with the industrial emergency
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
Presidential Power.

Out of the mass of Strike sug-
gestions there constantly arises the
suggestion that congress should give
President Harding authority to meet
any great national emergency. After
that-the proponents of the idea-feel
that congress may safely adjourn.
1t may be noted that administra-
ton newspapers have delegated this
idea to their best writers, and the sug-
gestion sounds most plausible as it APP
pears on paragraph one, column one
page one, of the Washington Post
and other organs that are supposed to
speak for the White House.
Any broad additional authority giver
the president must come from con,
gress. 1t ought not to be forgotten
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
q go e., w

Fare warmer for the thd SIS meetin. All the
Methdiss ministers in Idaho is here. Lots Of
them are stayin at peoples houses. My fother
he sed he bets lots of chickens mini stry
here this week.
lin dash
1t amt a holiday in the bank like yestiddy.
Munday it was Laber day for people what work for
!1vln. Today its holiday in Brazil. They
have nuts in Brazil an make coffee thare Al So
Brazil nuts ain good wal lnut Nell says.
We have all kinds in this country the cheef sed.
Jim dash
The cheef wants me to get item from
Bishop Mead If get chance but don't CESS will
cause he is goin to be bizzy all the time. CESS
Will get to up to Mrs. Hankins Thursday after
noon when thare wifes is goin to be thare.
mean the ministers wifes. They by thare hats
wi tn murney wich thare husbands gets marryin
lpeep1e.
Mister Lee Hea1ey up to Ten Davis commenced to
dig potaters to eat an sell also.
Jim dash
Mister Wesley clark an Warren Snavely went
fishin hunt in wi tn Mrs. Clark an they got sum
birds ish an Mrs. Clark I CESS she cooked
them all in minnits wi CHI wusn' t much the cheef
says.
Margaret Ball. home for little vile CESS
from visitin. don't ware she goin next time
| j i'm dash
Mister Paul Murphy S bin marrid Is yeers an him
an Mrs. Murphy they had a sellerbrashun for Doc
tor Boone an Mister Blat chley thare wifes.
They had eats an lots of fun also. Mister Murphy
told the cheef the LIST hunderd yeers is
, the hardest to be marrid.
lin dash
Mister Jess GoWen' S all with hi vacashun
ans back to the postoffice agen. I don't how
he spent. My fother he sed vacashuns mock the
stuffin out Of your pockit book evryt ime 70,
visit bl ood relashuns wi Oh aim fun.
RI Jim dash
Harry Meek went grousin wi tn Frank up to ola
! seckshun but they didn't get sumbuddy
was thare LIST an shared them all way
Mister Harry Meek sed
Jim dash
e Hell en- White Ursus Brock got marrid wi Oh wus
surprise in the paper but it wusn' surpri Sc my
r. Mother sed they bin goin together a long
II time gett in reddy.
thirty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
Quality Stuff.

WHAT sort of immigrants would
you hike to see come to the United
States? Do you want people Of good
character, thrifty, young, able, vigor-
Gus; men and women anxious to
make good" to become good Amer
leans, to be workers, savers, econom-
ic factors?
Or do you think America would be
better off with drones, idlers, anar-
chists, Bolshevists, and criminals?
If you had the right to say what
Americans should emigrate to other
lnads, would you send the prosper Gus
and the healthy minded, or the Grim
inal and the loafer?
Of course you believe America
should receive only the best immi
grants. And of course, if you could ex
port emigrants, you would pick tn,
least desirable to go away.
Other countries feel the same way
They, also, want good and not poo
immigrants. They, also, would ge
rid of their ineffectives.
And we let them get away with il
Our selective immigration law say
nothing of quality; let man hav
enough money, or be able to sho,
he won't be public burden, and h
can come in, up to certain nurnbel
If England, France, Germany, Swt
den, Norway do not want any of the
citizens to come here, they can IT
fuse them a passport. If such CT
izen can get passport, he can com
in if few formalties are observe,
Our law checks numbers not qualitie
Secretary of Labor Davis says
is all wrong; that the law should
revised; that what we need is to ste
the undesirable at its source, not aloi
at our shores.
The American people whi'
means you, and you, and you
and only the American people, CT
take the immigration laws out
politics, and see that construct
ones are enacted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08

controversy compelled this? The rail-
road executives are out of work or,
if they have work, they will take the
government scale of pay, which will
cause them to sell two or three cars,
rent the house and go into flat where
maid of all work will fill the bill
They should look at few important
government salaries and consider
whether selling shoe laces is not more
| profitable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many Caldwell People Have a Weak
Part and Too Often It's the Back.

FdIC anu % SitCn IL o tiiS ooSn'
Many people have weak spot.
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night
Backache is often from weak kid
neys.
In such cases kidney medicine is
needed
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
For backache and urinary ills. Ask
your neighbour
Good proof of merit in the follow
ing statement:
J. A. Evans, 224 Fourteenth Ave,
N. Nampa, Idaho, says: up until a
few months ago I had suffered quite
bit with kidney trouble. In my back
was a steady, dull ache month in and
month out. could hardly get around.
The kidney secretions passed too free
ly and bothered me especially at night,
as couldn't get much sleep. / used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured
me-"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mr.. Evans had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertisement