davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-15

Office of c. G. SkyleS, Conn. in
Chancery Of the Circuit Court OF Shen-
andoah County, at Woodstock, Va, on
the 9Th day Of December, 1922,
To E. D. Newman, Trustee, Complt
VS..
Strathmore Farm & Orchard Co. Inc,
Peoples Bank. Mt. jackson, Va, The
shenandoah National Bank OF Wood
stock, The Shenandoah Valley National
Bank of Winchester, the Mt jackson
National Bank, the Farmers Bank OF
Edinburg, the Shenandoah Lie lusur-
ance Company, the Valley Fertilizer
Company, Inc, 0. L. Burkett, j. /,
Triplett and Lester Eehrencamp, part
ners trading under the name and style
of Triplett & Nehrencamp, Cornelius
Driver, Frank Driver, w. c. Hoover,
| John H. Hoover and r. S. Bowers,
partners trading under the firm name
of Bowers, Hoover & Co, and Z. D.
Newman, Trustee, Defts.
and
F, S. Wissler, Complt.
VS..
Same Parties, Defts.
You will take notice that in pur
suance to the provisions Of Decree
| of Reference of the Circuit Court Of
shenandoah County, Va, entered in
the above entitled causes on the BIRD
| day of September, 1922, the under
signed Commissioner in Chancery OF
the Circuit Court OF Shenandoah
County, Va, will sit in hissoffice at
Woodstock, Va, on the 2nd day OF
January, 1923, and on such days there
after as may be fixed by him, for the
purpose Of carrying out the provisions
| of said decree, viz
A statement Of the assets, real
/ and personal, of the Strathmore Farm
and Orchard Company, Inc, and the
value, actual and annual Of the same.
2. A statement or account of all
liens against said assets real and per
Isonal, giving separate accounts as to
special liens.
3. An account of all debts under the
general deed of trust. and of any other
liens against said property OF said
lStrathmore Farm & Orchard Company,
Inc. in order of priority.
4. A settlement of the accounts Of
E. D. Newman, Receiver in said suit OF
+. +. Wissler VS.. Strathmore Farm &
Orchard Co., Inc ct ais
5. Any other matter deemed peril
.nent or that the interests of parties
may require.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of
December, 1922, at my office i'll Wood
stock, Shenandoah County, Va.
C. c. SkYLES,
Commissioner in Chancery,
Dec. S-4wks
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-15
IMAGINATION and Untruth.
By Mary E. Underwood

by WARY +. OHuSTNOOQ.
One day last winter my six.
|year-old boy ran to me and said,
Come out and see a birds nest
with four blue eggs in it,
In surprise took his hand and
walked beside him through the
garden to a leafess wintry rose.
bush to which lie pointed tri-
umphantly. But where is the
lnest ?" l asked.
Right there he insisted in
dicating a bleak branch with not
so much as a straw on it.
But there is no nest" l in
sisted.
Then lie withdrew his hand and
looked up into my face with ut
most scorn. Cant you make
believe anything p he said.
What was my response ? What
should have been my response do
You think ? Well | believe tile
words that rushed to my lips
were the right and true words. l
said, why, darling, l beg your
pardon for being so stupid Of
course l can make-believe and III
never be so dull again"
The next week, however, there
occurred in my household very
different kind of falsehood. Al
little girl Of whom l had tempo
rary charge had found a purse
with good deal of money in it.
We had talked about this among
our neighbors and in the chiId's
presence until she felt very proud
Of herself. One dav she came to
me with a dollar bill in her hand, |
4 certainly will ma Ike YOU rich
sometime" she exclaimed quot
ng a remark which we had fire..
luently made among ourselves.
Here is dollar l found under
ock."
l can not tell just why did
lot believe her, but after accept !,
ng the dollar of which she made
ne present I went to my purse. (
t had been taken out of that. is
allied her in from her play and I
cry quietly told her l felt sure .
he had taken the dollar from me
nd asked her Why she had done &
D. Il
She denied it-she even pro. 8
sstsd piously that sile dqnld not /
! = - = = stealf : oss ]
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-15
Extracts Of Minutes Of Decrmb
Meeting Of the County School
Beard, Dec. 4, 1922.


Frank Crabill and others ap-
peared in behalf of rebuilding
the school at Pleasant Green,
Davis District, and after hearing
the committee, the Board ordered
the matter to lay over until the
meeting of the Board on Monday,
Dec. 18th.
J. D. Wine, w. H. Pence aud
Moses Getz, a delegation from
the Forestville school asked that
their school be made a standard
2 year high school.
]. w. McQuay and H. L. Bow
ers, of Conicville, appeared md
made the same request that their
high school be made a standard
2 year high school.
Frank Plauger and W. C.
|O'Flaherty also appeared in be-
half of the high school at Cross
Roads and made same request
These delegations were inform
ed bv the Board that favorable
action would be taken to the
establishment of standard high
schools at these points. and after
informing them that the matter
would be taken up III executive
| meeting, they were dismissed.
Three delegates from the schoo
in the upper Cedar Creek VALLEY
appeared and requested that thei1
school be opened ard after hear
ing their appeal they were dis
missed with the statement tina
tile matter would be taken up il
Executive meeting and they would
be informed of the action of til,
Board.
| In executive session, after dis
icussing the matter fully, thu
| Board ordered that $500 pc
month be appropriated for I
teacher with valid certificate t
ltake charge of the sclou. il
lCedar Creek Valley, providing
THAT an average of Il sch lars
mouth be maintained ana &,
!, lclerk was ordered to so inforr
Reuben Orndorff of Van Bure,
Furnace of this action.
/ J. B. Finch, C. r. Newlan
and E. E. Sine, truant officers re
ported on their work and present
ed their bills to the Board 70
services performed.
i The matter of the crowded cor
dition OF Miss Anne Moore Sny
, der's room in the Woodstoc
school and deferred to the nes
meeting of the Board.
The matter of the Maurertow
t school as to giving principal
Ileaye of absence. the Superb
tendent was directed to dispo>
Iof this matter.
i The matter of status of loans 0
literary fund deferred to speci;
! meeting.
/ Moved and carried that Comic
! Vile, Forestville and Fort Vale
; schools be made standard 2 ye;
8 high schools, if the State Boar
lof Education will make necessal
appropriation of $500 for eac
p school.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-15
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

JUN MloSlONE k'S VI II ICE'
| Office of c. c. Skyles, Commits
Isioner in Chancery OF the Circuit Cour
lof Shenandoah County, Virginia, OF
1.-THE 9th day of December, 1872.
To all the creditors of George II
Bowman, decd, and Clara Zigler Bow
Imam, in her own right, and Elestrf
Bowman by Clara Zigler Bowman, neX1
LOT friend, and E. E. Sine, Admir-.
Alonza H. Stewart, admr. Of Geo. H.
Bowman, decd, and Fidelity & De
post Company of Maryland, Cor
operation.
| You are hereby notified that | have
fixed upon 10Th 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
or carrying out the provisions OF salo
decree, as follows:
/. 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
1922, at my office liz Wood
stock, Shenandoah Co., Va.
c. C. SKYLES,
Dec. 8-4wks. Comr. in Chancery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-15

My cider mill will run Tuesdays and
Wednesdays Of each week at my home
near Mt. Airy.
Aug 4-n. E. q. CofT1dAn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-15
For Sale

S. C. Rhode Island Red cockerells
rom very bestlaying strain. Five one
year old roosters.
ID. A. BOWMAN
duVL TIFF. Woodstock, h
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-15

bile right out of the stomach and
bowels without gripping or upsetting
the child.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine California Fig Syrup which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother
you must say california. Refuse
any imitation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-15

Hurry Mother A teaspoonful of
"Callfornia Fig Syrup" now will thor
ouphlv clean the little bowels ond in a
few hours YOU have well, playful child
again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious,
constipated or full OF cold, children
love its "fruity" taste, and mothers
can rest easy because it never TAILS TO
work all the souring food and nasty
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-15

A Hand Tailored Suit
An All Wool OvercOat
Silk Shirt
A Hat
\ Madras Shirt
Flannel Pajamas
Silk Lined Caps
Triangle and Lion Brand
Collars
Garter and Arm Band Sets
A Travelling Bag
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-15
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

Office of C. c. Skyles, Conn. in
Chancery Of the Circuit Court OF Shen-
andoah County, at Woodstock, Va, on
the 9th day OF December, 1922,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Detective Is Left
Clingging to Auto
Without a Driver
Fugitive Leaps Out as Pur-
suer Springs to Running
Board and Car Crashes
Into 81" Road Pillar

After being thrown from driver
less car, which dashed through West
Thirty-sixth Street last night and
crashed against pillar Of the Ninth
Avenue "L,' Detective Archie Woods,
Of the West Thirtieth Street station
picked himself up and after chase. in
which three shots were fired, captured
an alleged auto thief in vary in the
rear Of West Thirty-sixth Street ten
ement house.
Woods was walking east on Thirty
sixth Street when he noticed a tour
ing car speeding toward him. He
stepped into the street and ordered
the driver to stop. The order was dis
regarded, but to avoid running down
the detective, was forced to slow up.
This enabled Woods to jump on the
cars running board.
As Detective Woods reached for his
pistol. the driver increased the vehicles
speed and the machine whirlcd toward
Ninth Avenue, narrowly missing pedcs
TRANS and a taXicab parked near Sew
cnth Avenue When Woods, revolver
in hand, ordered the driver to stop, the
man rose from his seat and jumped
out, leaving the car travelling at high
speed without driver.
Woods, clinging to the top Of the
swaying car, attempted to reach tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

kosofsky Also Fined SI0O, on
CHARGE of Cruelty, After
Pleading Guilty

Aaron Kosofsky, president Of the
Hudson Bay Fur Company. Of 321 West
Ninety-second Street. was sentenced to
two days in jail ami fined sl0O' after
he had pleaded guilty Yesterday to a
charge Of cruelty to animals Kosofsky
was in court on complaint of T. E.
Carthay, superintendent Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. who charged the defendant
with muzzling a small fox with a stout
string, thus preventing his breathing
properly, and turning the animal loose
in Fifth Avenue to attract attention to
his business.
At the conclusion of the trial, Ko-
sofsky. according to Carthay, offered
to contribute $500 to the S. p. c. A.
as an evidence ofshis love for dumb
animals. The offer was refused 10
sofsky told the court that he had
taught his children to love all dumb
animals and that he meant no harm to
the fox.
Kosofsky was exposed by The Tribune
in 1915, when he conducted store
under the name Of Boutelier & Co., a
name similar to that of q well-known
and reliable firm, lie Boutcler
Brothers. Kosofsky has operated
stores under names similar to we'll
established firms. Among these were
Filene's, of Boston; Brokaw & Co.,
an imitation of TIE name OF Brokaw
Brothers, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Man Fleeing From
Customs Inspector
Is Shot Twice
Rescued by 2 Companions,
but Three Are Later Cap
tured; Believed Snug
CLING Liquor From Ship

Bernard j. Carey, customs inspector,
was told to go to South Fourth Street
pier, Brooklyn, early last night, after
the ST. Mary, Of the United Fruit Line,
had locked, and to be on the lookout
fs- anything the. appeared 20 &c out
Of the ordinary. Carey was accom-
panied by Lester Dawson, a negro, of
81 George Street, Brooklyn.
Dawson went aboard lighter tied to
the st. Mary and soon afterward he adj
viscd Carey that something out Of the
ordinary was taking place. He said he
had seen three men on the lighter car
ryng bags that had been lowered from
the ship.
Carey boarded the lighter. As he
approached the three men ran toward
motorboat which was alongside the
lighter. Carey took a revolver which
Dawson had and, after shouting for
the men to stop, fired four shots. One
Of the men, struck by two bullets, tum-
blcd into the water, and was dragged
back to the lighter by the other two.
The motorboat sped off.
The wounded mans companions were
ovcrpowered after fight with Carey
and pier guards. They described
themselves as Walter Carney, Of AL
Water Street, and Michael Abatemarco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

Of Al Catherine Street. The wounded
man is Richard Price, Of 40 Water
Street. Carney and Abatemarco were
arrested on charges of smuggling and
Price was taken to Williamsburg
Hospital. where he is prisoner. He
was shot in the chest and the right
arm.
Carey was arrested after being ques
toned by Assistant District Attorney
Reuben Wilson. He is charged with
felonious assault.
The police found $3.50 in Carney's
pockets and 500 in Abatemarco's
Carney and Abatemarco wore short
Jackets, the inside OF which had eight
pockets 1t is believed that the mon
received advance information that the
St. Mary, which came from Havana
with load Of sugar for the American
Sugar Refining Company. had liquor
aboard, and that the money found IN
their possession was to be used to
pay for the whisky. A search viii Dc
made on the ST. Mary to-day ~ pr5-
hibition agents.
Three men were in the motorboat
that sped away after Price was shot.
it was said. Carney and Abatemarco
denied they had ATTEMPTED 70 smugeio
whisky. They said they had met the
other occupants Of the naotorboat IN
Manhattan and had agreed to ASSIST in
the removal Of some packages from
the steamship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

lem. This feeling was lurther empna-
sized yesterday when every negro
member Of the police reserves reported
at the West 135th Street station to aid
in running down Boldly. Only those
who knew Boldly by sight were &C
cepted.
The widows of the two detectives
yesterday received letter of con-
dolence from District Attorney Joab II
Banton. together with the assurance
that every means would be taken to
bring Boldly to speedy justice and pun
ishment. In the case of Mrs. Miller
the letter read:
"My Dear Mrs. Miller was deeply
grievcd to hear of the death of De
tective Miller. had several years
acquaintance with him. He was brave
and generous man and his death is a
great loss to the community. I have
just written letter to Commissioner
Enright. copy of which is incloscd.
! cannot let this moment go by without
letting you know | symnathizc with
you.in your great distress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

emergency brake. lie did not succeed,
and "a moment later the machine
crashed into the pillar. The detective
landed on his feet. and fell forward.
While on. his knees he fired shot at
the fugitive driver, who was entering
a house half a block away. He fired
two more shots as he ran after the
man.
The shots attracted throng of Sat
urday night shoppers. They crowded
about the front Of the tenement.
Woods went through the house. AS he
emerged from the cellar he found his
man standing in the middle Of the yard
and arrested him.
At the West Thirtieth Street Station
the prisoner said he was james Nc
Graw, seventeen years old, Of 53l West
Thirty ninth Street. The police allegc
that the machine he was driving be-
longs to DR.. Thomas Mcclure, Of 2
West Ninety-fourth Street, who left it
standing in West Thirtysixth Street
or January 4 last.
The police say that McGrnw is out
on $4,000 bnil in connection with the
theft Of car on November "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

tract is raised simply for the purpose
Of bcfogging the issue.
$50 far as having anything to gain
or lose, the manufacturers have been
clamoring for an investigation from
the beginning. They welcome it and
want it to be thorough. From the first
day they've been in this matter, they've
wanted themselves, the union and the
whole Industry thoroughly investigated.
"The best evidence that it needs in
vcstgation is found in that the strike
today is not one moment nearer a
settlement than it was when it began.
In my opinion, one week after the in
vcstigation begins the strike will be
settled but if there will be no inves-
tigntion there will be no settlement.
There may be a temporary cessation of
hostilties, although | doubt even that.
But if there is thorough investigation,
IT IS my belief that not only will the
strike be settled but future strikes
will be avoided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Dice Roll Three Sevcns,
21-Yr. Term for WINNER

Michael Subas, Of 60 Schocs Street.
Brooklyn, was sentenced to total Of
twcnty-one years in the Federal pcni-
Tertiary at Atlanta by Judge Garvin in
the Federal Court in Brooklyn ycster
day. Subas was found guilty of pass
ing raised United States banknotes,
having passed 81 bills that had been
raised to $40, SIS bills raised to $40 and
$40 bills which had been raised to $50.
Sentence on SLSrs had been post
poned several times to give him an OPP
portunty to nam, his confedcratcs. but
he refused to do this, and he then was
sentenced to seven years on each Of
three counts, tho sentences to run
separately. Subas insisted he had re-
ccivcd the bills in craps game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Fugitive Called Stacker

He said that while he was in the
service Luther Boldly had refused to
work and their mother was left desti-
tute. He also said that his fugitive
younger brother was a Stacker. The
mother lives in Montclair with another
son. All places are being watched.
During the day the bodies of the
slain detectives were sent to their re-
spective homes, ready for the funera Is,
which Will take place Monday and
tuesday. A large number of negro
citizens will march behind the hearse
IN Doth cases as mark of respect and
esteem IN which the two murdered men
!. were ne!d IN the negro section of Har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

Maurice Tilher. director Of. the
French Line, has been decorated with
the Legion of Honor for services to
theh French marine interests during
the war. according to cable received
yesterday from Paris.
NJ Tillier was visitor to the United
States last August. when he made trips
to various industrial centcrs in Amer
lea. He is one Of the youngest direc-
tors Of steamship companies, being only
forty-tWO wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt SaiI-
On Her Trip TO South Africa

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow o.
Colonel Roosevelt. sailed yesterday on
the Red Star liner Finland on a jour
ncy to Cape Town, South Africa, that
will keep her away until April.
She will leave the Finland at Ant
werp, and after passing two weeks
there with her son Archie Will embars
for Cape Town, making stops at Tene-
rife and st. Helena. Kermit Roosevei p
was at the pier to bid his mother good
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Negro on Train,
Believed To Be
Boldly, Flees

pany; Charles Gross. former White
Sox catcher and son of ex-Sheriff Gross
Of Rockland County, and Reuben De-
voc. an employee of c. X. Billings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Zionists To Be BaIfOur's
Guests at British Embassy

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A dclcga
ton of leading Zionists of the country
will be the guests at the British EN-
bassy, Wednesday evening. of Arthur
J. Bafour, who, in 1917, issued n
declaration on behalf of the British
government pledging the establish
mcnt Of national Jewish home in
Palestine.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELDCTION
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF RIO GRANDE

Pursuant to the provisions Of
Section Twenty-one (2l) OF Chapter
! Thirty-four $50 of the General
Statutes Of 1883 OF the State Of
Colorado. being the same a. Section
2144 Revised Statutes OF Colorado.
1908. notice Is hereby given that
General Election will be held In the
several wards and voting precincts
in said County Of Rio Grande In
the State Aforesaid. the Seventh
day OF November. A. D. 1922. for
the election Of the following officers
to-wit:
One Representative In the LxvII
Congress OF the United States for
the Third Congressional District.
One Judge of the Supreme Court
for the State of Colorado for the
term Of ten years.
One Judge of the Supreme Court
Of the State OF Colorado to fili
vacancy caused by the death Of Hon.
Morton s. Bailey. which term ex-
pires January l1th. 1927.
One Governor Of the State Of
Colorado.
One Lieutenant Governor Of the
State OF Colorado.
~0h6 0OCA0S8ty Va 0tAS9s
One Auditor OF State.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent Of Public In
struction.
Two Regents to the University Of
Colorado.
One State Senator. Fifteenth Sem
atorial District. consisting Of the
Counties OF Mineral. Rio Grande
and Saguache. To succeed Hon.
John McFadzean.
One Member Of the House OF Rep
resentatives. to represent the COun-
ty of Rio Grande. To succeed Hon.
A. f. Headlee.
One County Judge to fill vacancy.
One County Clerk and Recorder.
One County Sheriff.
One County Treasurer.
One County Assessor.
One County Superintendent Of
Schools.
One County Surveyor.
One County Coroner.
One County Commissioner. First
Commissioners District.
Two Justices Of the Peace. First
Justice Precinct.
Two Constabies. First Justice
Precinct.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and official
seal At Del Norte. this 24th day Of
October. A. d. 1921
II. G. TRAPP.
County Clerk.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

This Amsndment Carries NO
Appropriation Whatever.
Il will NOT lncreass Your
But Il Il Absolutely Esssasial
70 Tie Sucesssfwl Opesaeisa
Of the New Uaivsssity Md.
zeal School and State Csa-
sral Hospital.
Amendment No. I simply author.
lies the University OF Colorado to
conduct the work Of the first two
years Of Its Medical School IL the
city OF Denver. ss well - that Of
the last two years. which 70 How
being taught there. Il doss rot A.
feet any other State inseitution. Il
reproduces = clause Of the Consei.
tuition regarding State EAucatioaal
Institutions. the only change being
that permission 10 given the Univsf.
sity to transfer this work 70 Dsnvsr.
The State Legislature. at he last
session. when Il provided for the
establishment Of the Medical School
and Hospital. BY accepting the offer
Of 100000 made BY the 0snsral
Education Board. recognised ths1
the success Of the project dsDssdsA
upon the transfer Of this work from
the Cnivefsity campus at Boulder
10 the new iaseitution q Dsavsf. Il
therefore uaanlmossly pAsssd ~
Act psovtding for such transfer.
This Act. because u amends the
Constitution. must b ratified b.
fore u bseomse . law.
voeo FOR Amoodaeaa J
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27
Durango Having Boom

Durango will soon have to layout
a tent city II II proposes to take care
of the Increased population that IL
bound to follow the mineral and oil
strikes. We need buildings of every
size, kind and description and We
need them badly. Durango couldn't
conveniently house twenty more
families unless they were assigned
to apartments In homes throughout
the city. The hotels have been well
filled OF late and here We are on the
eve OF boom with . big increase
in population certain to follow and
no means to take care OF them. All
dressed up and no place to co.
Durango Democrat.