davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

before the convocation or the Reichs-
tag on Tuesday, Chancellor Wirth hopes
to retain the support of the Socialists
and gain benevolent neutrality from
the Peoples party. The Socialists. who
are not averse to this plan, neverthe.
less make their final agreement to Il
contingent upon the nature of the pro-
gram OF the new Foreign Minister and
other appointees from the ranks of the
Peoples party. They will work with
no ministers who support the st;nnes
demand for abolition Of the eight hour
new men to be experts" who. whila
not representing their parties Official
~, would at the same time represent
the views of those parties and thus
command support for the government
in the Reichstag.
Reichstag Meets Tuesday
Director Carl Cuno, of the Hamburg
American Line, who enjoys the conf
dence both of the Peoples party and
the Socialists, is prominently men
toned for the post at the Foreign
Office, and Deputy Won Raumer,
prominent Peoples party member, may
head the special economic division
which is to be created in conjunction
with the Foreign Office. The Socialist
leader, Hilferding, is mentioned for the
portfolio Of Minister Of Reconstruction
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Death of Hattie, Veteran
Zoo Elephant, Is Feared
Paralytie Stroke May Cause
Woe Unless Bill Snyder, For.
mer keener. Comes Here

A thick cloud Of gloom settled over
Central Park Zoo yesterday when it
became known that Hattie, the ele-
phant. that former l. ,eper Bill Snyder
named for. his daughter thirty-five
years ago, is i'll and may be dying. The
keepers went about their work with a
detected air, and, somehow or other,
even the animals seemed to know that
the veteran had suffered a paralvtic
stroke. They were all ouieter than
they have been before in years.
Hattie was found PROSTATE in the
elephant house Friday morning, with
her sister, Jewel, standing over her.
She raised her head rnournfully when
the keeper spoke to her, but dropped
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

back wearily, with a feeble gruns. The
veterinary has been working ON her
ever since. Last night he had Just abs2t
decided that the only hope for her re-
covery lay in sending TO Pins Valley,
N. Y, for Bill Snyder.
The elephant has been ailing, of and
on, ever since The keeper who frat
trained her retired, FIVE years ago. She
has done her old tricks for him when
ever he returned to see her, but after
he had gone back to his farm she al
ways rciapsed into melancholy gentle
ness.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Bleachers Crash, Seven Hurt

NORMAN, Okla. Nov. li.-Tragedy
was narrowly averted at the Missouri
Oklahoma football game on Boyd Field
to-day when bleachers erected for
standing room collapsed, dropping about
one thousand spectators several feet 10
the ground. Only seven suffered sIipht
injuries.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

show an increase cf rs per cent in
the cost. of living for October, as COM
pared with that for September. The ma
tional trade unions are to confer with
the government next week in regard to
new wage increases to cover this rise.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-16
KnoCked From Truck
By Phone Wire

Caught under the chin by droop-
ing telephone wire while riding on a
truck and thrown violently to the hard
surface of the Valley Pike, william
Funk OF near Toms Brook is now in
Winchester Memorial Hospital sut-
fering from q serious fracture Of the
skull with the chances for his recovery
doubtful
Mr.. Funk was sitting on an ice
cream tub on one Of the trucks of the
CARRIER Ice Cream Company Of Win
chester, when the accident happened
in the suburb of Woodstock.
Mr.. Elliot Bauserman proprietor OF
the every Best Oil" Filling Station
saw the accident and Immediately
phoned for physician, DR.. Smoo'
arriving just as the unfortunate man
was carried to the rest room OF the
filling station where first aid was
given and the patient was later taken
to the Winchester Hospital, The wire
that caused the accident is said tc
have been blown from pole Of the
Shenandoah Mutual Telephone Com
pany by the high winds Monday after
noon, having pro badly been loosenec
| by the storm Of the night before.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-16
Aluminium Sale to Continue

The Big Aluminium Sale at F. s.
Bowman's Department Store, which
was advertised in the last two issues
drew large crowds on Monday. The
sale was in charge of James II. Steele
a representative of the Great Northern
Manufacturing Company, of Chicago,
assisted by eight clerks and two
cashiers all Of whom were kept busy
during the greater part of the day.
Although The sale was well arranged
the heavy demand for some OF the
larger pieces caused some disappoint-
ments for shoppers arriving late, so
Mr.. Bowman has replenished the stock
and the sale will be continued through b.
out the week at the same bargain
prices. Many returned who had at q
former sale purchased this equality
brand" which is high grade alumni
mum, every piece OF which is guaran-
teed for 90 years, and is superior
to the common run of aluminium.
The soap sale with unusual bargains
will also be continued for one week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-16
M. E. Stickley Honored

Meredith E Stickley, q former
Woodstock Attorney, but now a pro-
minent member of the Y. S. Income
Tax Court, Washington, D. G. has
been designated to settle the income
tax mix up" that exists in the Vir
gin Islands, and will sail from New
York or Friday June 18th to remain
about ten weeks, when he will again
resume his former position with the
Income Tax Court in Washington.
II viii be remembered that the Vir-
gin Islands were bought BY the United
States. from Denmark in 1916, ana are
row ruled by a Governor General.
The authorities are some what con-
fused with regard income tax mat
tiers for the Islands and requested that
an attorney be sent 70 adjust the
affairs. Mr.. Stickley was selected as
the man most capable OF accomplish
ing this difficult work,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-16
Death of Noah Good

Noah Good was born at Conicville
Feb. IS, 1860 and died suddenly June
3rd 1922. Aged 81 years 3months and
16 days. September Is, 1885 he was
married to Miss Virginia Rinker, to
this union was born tour children /,
two preceding him in infancy, widow
one daughter and one son survive
Mrs. Maude Good OF Georgetown, Del
John q. Good, near Timberville, also
five grandchildren, and one brother
Jacob Good, of Conicvile. Early in
life Mr.. Good was baptized and united
with the United Brethren Church, and
lived faithful Christian life unto
death. He was carpenter by trade,
and led an honorable, noble life.
His funeral was held Tuesday after.
noon OF the Conicville Reformed
Church at .. m. Rev. S. L. Baugher
his pastor preached the sermon, as
sisted by Rev. VIM. Harpine, OF the
Church OF the Brethren.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-16
Shenandoah ToGltry
RaiSerS Lose Money

We do not like to admit 1t, but as g
matter of fact the Shenandoah County
poultry raisers are losing thousands Of
dollars each year by neglecting to Gull
the loafers out of their flocks and by
Improper methods of housing and feed
ling. Quite lot of poultry work was
done in Shenandoah County last year.
About seven thousand birds were
handled to determine their usefulness
as layers and better methods of feeding
were adopted in some sixty or more
flocks. However, the poultry work was
not properly systematized and conse-
quently was not as effectual and far
Preaching as it should have been. am
planning this year to arrange for one
or more culling demonstrations in every
community of the county and 1 shall be
very glad to receive requests from all
who wish demonstrations as early as
possible SO that may know how to
make out my itinerary. In order that
you may realize more fully how much
the wealth of this county could be in
creased if every poultry raiser would
Gull out the loafers, feed and house
their flocks properly, | want to call
your attention again to Mr.. C. c. Fra
wells flock of Barred Rocks. Mr.. Fravel
kept accurate records in 1920 before
culling and using a balanced ration and
again in 1921 after culling and using a
balanced ration. Practically the same
number of hens produced 631 IA dozeu
eggs more in 1921 than in 1920. The
average price received by Mr.. Fravel
for his eggs in 1921 was 81 cents per
dozen thus we can see it increased his
bank account S202 to Gull, feed and
house his flock properly.
There are in round numbers about
$500 farms in Shenandoah County and
the owners of practically all these farms
keep poultry. If, by culling and better
methods of feeding and housing the
twenty five hundred flocks had produc-
ed as successfully as Mr.. travels, the
wealth of Shenandoah County would
have been increased more than one half
million dollars in 1921 Give this matter
serious consideration, poultry raisers,
and arrange for a poultry culling demon !
strauon in your community this fall
August, September and October are
he best months for culling poultry and
shall be glad to hear from any one
Who is interested in making the poultry
of this county more profitable, |
B. a. Warmer,
County Agent,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-16
Long Distance Connection to be
Afforded Mutual Phone
holders Desiring 1t,

The conference held in the Court
House on June 9th, among Alexander
Forward, of the State corporation
commission, representatives OF the
Shenandoah County Mutual Tele-
phonk Co., and the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co, a committee
Of the Directors of the Woodstock
Chamber Of Commerce, and various
interested citizens Of Woodstock and
Shenandoah County will undoubtedly
result in the esta blishment of con-
nection, through the exchanges Of the
mutual system, between the lines of
the two companies, for long distance
business only.
In the beginning nc one had plan
to suggest for establishing the con-
nection on universal basis. and it
was stated by the representatives. Of
the Mutual System that probably 1900
LOT their 1900 phoneholders did not
want the connection.
The representatives. OF the Chamber
of Commerce then suggested a plan
by which the service could be extend
ed to those who wanted it, at such adj
ditional cost as might be found neces-
sary, without adding anything to
| those who did not want the connection
The c. & P. Company then agreed to
run their toll line into the Wood
stock Exchange OF the Mutual System,
or any other for which a similar
arrangement might be effected, to be
used for long distance calls only,
each party calling to pay the usual
Itoll fee, said fee to be divided be.
tween the two companies on the stan.
dard basis as used at other places.
1.-The Mutual representatives than ex-
pressed willingness to connect such
o. the local lines as desired such ser.
Twice at an additional cost sufficient tc
tdefray the expense of making the con
Injection, the service not TO be rendered
Ito any one except those who paiC
1.-The additional charge, the amount o
which the company was not ready Il
su bmit. Commissioner Forward state(
that he thought such plan reason
able, and would order it put int
| effect, upon the submission of the rat
which the Mutual System thought i
, would be necessary to charge. A
lsoon as this is determined, the ar
arrangement will be put into e fleet, t,
the great qualification OF the Chambe
, of Commerce and the many bushes
men who have long been handicappe
| by the absence of this service,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-16
Social EYents

Mrs. NJ. L. Walton, Jr. has issued
Invitations for an "At Home" to be
given Friday evening June sixteenth
in honor Of Mrs. Clyde Owen Gibson
of gainesville, Ohio. Mrs. Gibson was
previous to her marriage several
weeks ago Miss Arlene Walker OF
Woodstock.
Mrs J. D. Grabil was hostess
Thursday afternoon for the regular
meeting of the Five Hundred Club.
a n elaborate luncheon was served
Iduring the afternoon.
Mrs. Clyde Owen Gibson who was
before her marriage Miss Arlene
Walker was presented with hand
some silver meat platter on behalf OF
the Club members. After the first oil
July Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson will be at
home in Amesville, Ohio. Mrs. Gibson
will be greatly missed by the members
OF the Club with whom she Is justly
popular.
Mrs. S, J. Hoffman and Miss Margaret
Hoffman gave very delightful re-
ception Wednesday evening at theil
home on South Main Street, in hon OF
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman whit
we're recently married in New Yorl
City. The home WAS tastefully deco
rated in quantities of roses.
The guests were received by Mrs
| Thomas Fravel. Misses Dick Bow
man and Katharine Hotel served
delicious ice course in the dining roor
Misses Catharine Bargelt and Mar
Heller served punch. A large nun
Der OF guests called during th
, evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-16
PROGRAM FOR NEW THEATRE
WOODSTOCK, W

Friday, June 16-Earl Williams in
Bring Him In" q thrilling Melo-
drama of the Great North West. Also
an Educational Episode Stanley In
Africa"
Saturday, June 17--William Farnum
in "a Stage Romance" a thrilling
western you will enjoy. Also good
comedy.
Monday. June 19-Camp Fire Girls
will present RAINBOW Kimona" q
striking comedy full of laughs from
start to finish. Benefit Camp Fire Girls
Marie Provost In Dangerous Little
Demon" photoplay that whizzes
along at comedy speed and whirl
wind of romance. Also the second
episode of 1.-THE adventures o.
Tarzan." Don't miss 1t.
Tuesday, June 20-A Big Specia
Paramount Photoplsy, Wallace Reid
in 1.-THE Charm School," an enjoyabl,
comedy romance OF Reid Style. Also
q good comedy. Don't fail to see it
Wednesday, June 21-Dorothy Gisl
in Flying Pat" . thrilling coined.
drama you will like. ALSO goot
comedy. Tell your friends.
Thursday, June 2-Priscills Dear
in "'The Conflict" . thrilling Ro
nance! in . great lumber region
Aleo end tvo roa1 Nonodv n,
sure to see Is.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-16
M. A&Va Wsds Miss AewmaA

An exceptionally pretty wedding wa
solemnized in Christ Lutheran Churc
Stanton Thursday afternoon at So
i. Io'clock When Mr.. Alger Haun claime'
as his bride Miss Mary Sue Bowman
DR.. Thurston o. Keister the BRIDE
tpastor performed the ceremony.
The church had been converted into
a vsritable bower of pink roses with 8
background of English Ivy and
Ilighted with cathedral candles.
| Preceding the ceremony an elabor-
ate musical program was rendered
To the strains Of Lohengrinns wedding
Imarch the party entered the church.
The bride who was attired in gowr
lof real lace over ivory bridal satir
made oyer simple and becoming lines
wore white picture hat and carried
q shower bouquet of Brides Roses and
lilies of the valley. She entered the
church with her father Mr.. John Fl.
Bowman by,swhom she was given in
marriage.
Miss Anne Bell Wilson attired in
Orchid taffeta and carrying an arm
boquet of roses was the maid OF honor.
The brides maids were Misses Hazel
haun of Woodstock, Charlotte Spots
Virginia Moseley, Anne Bosserman,
and Dorothy Bowman and Mrs. John
c. Gallagher of Stanton. They
wore charming frocks of orchid ia ffeta
with large picture hats of tulle and
carried arm hoquets of Ophelia roses.
Mr. Jacob Haun of Woodstock was
his brothers best man. The grooms-
men were Elliot V. Bauserman of
Woodstock, Harold Wissler of
"Strathmore, John c. G llagher, j .
W. Pence, II. K. Sullivan snd Ray.
mond Anderson of Stanton.
Mrs Haun who is the only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman is a young wo-
man Of many accomplishments and is
unusually popular among the younger
social set OF Staunton, she was a stu
dent of Mary Baldwin Seminary and
q graduate of Hollins College.
Mr. Haun is the second son of Mr.
and Mrs L. Haun of Woodstock, he
was student al Roanoke College for
several years and during the worlds
wal served overseas, he is special
representative of the Shenandoah Life
Insurance Company Of Roanoke with
in Stanton where they
will make their future home.
Immediately after the ceremony an
elaborate reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Haun left for an extended north |
ern bridal trip.
Among the out-of-town guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Haun, Miss Hazel
Haun, Jacob and Garrett Haun and
Elliott V. Bauserman, of Woodstock,
Miss Helen Withers, Of Summit Point, |
W. Va, Harold Wissler, of "Strath- |
more" near Mount Jackson, and Mrs. |
D. NJ. Wine, of Quicksburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-16
John Paul Given JuGgs iisgfIs7
on's Seat in CONGRESS,

Announcement was made Wednesda
from Washington that the House
Election Committee had reported te
the house recommending that Captain
John Paul of Harrisonburg, be seated
| as Representative from the 7th Con.
gressional District, in the place Of
Judge Thomas W. Harrison the pre-
sent incumbent.
The report of the committee depriY-
Ing Judge Harrison OF his seat in Con
gress, and awarding the place to Sen
| ator Paul, will, 1t is expected, be
adopted by the House of Representa-
tlyes, which is heavily Republican 1t
is expected that vote will be taken
in the House within the next week or
ten days.
The seating OF Senator Paul as the
Representative in Congress from the
Seventh Congressional District of Va.
means that Paul will receive the sal
airy that attaches to the office from
AVA III I'll r, 1874, w app Va
imately 1000, and, in addition, he
will be paid several thousand dollars
in expenses incurred IN the contest
for Judge Harrison seat.
AS in cases similarly decided by the
elections committee OF the House CT
Representatives, the Government will
be called upon to pay two salaries OF
the Representative in Congress from
the Seventh Virginia District. from
Iarch 4, 1921, In view Of the fact that
Judge Harrison was declared elected
after the election held in November
1920, and has occupied the seat since
March 4, 1921.
Soon after the election in November
1920, in which Judge Harrison defeated
Senator Paul for the two year term in
CONGRESS- by majority of about 500
votes, Paul fled notice of contest on
the ground that large numbers OF De
mocratic voters had been improperly
registered, including hundreds of wo-
men voters, and that other Irregular
tiles existed in connection with the|
election. Judge Harrison asserted
that the same Irregularities alleged
by Senator Paul existed with respect
to the registering Of Republican voters
No charges of fraud or corruption
were made by either side in the con.
test, nor was it alleged that money
was illegally spent.
The taking OF testimony in the Paul
contest occupied more than
a year, and the case was also argued
orally before the special elections
committee of the House by William
Meade Fletcher, OF Rappahannock Co,
for Judge Harrison, and by Duncan
Curry, of stauntQa, and Henry WI
Anderson, of Richmond, for Senator
Paul.
Miss Allie Harmon has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Annie Alexander
and son FRANK Alexander of Wash
ington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-16
Pythian Memorial Service

Just at sunset Sunday evening the
graves OF Pythisn Brothers were de-
corated with beautiful flowers by the
knights OF King Arthur Lodge, No
rs.
Led by the Knights OF P ythias Band
She Knights, Pythian Sisters and citi
zens marched first to the Massanutten
Cemetery where the Impressive me-
mortal service of the order was read
by Past Chancellor Frank II. Brum.
back and Prelate Louis Y. Kneisley,
the triangle being formed at the grave
OF William \. Grabill one of the
Charter members OF this lodge.
Rock OF Ages, Abide with Me, and
several other selections were playet
by the splendid band. The service,
we're beautiful and impressive
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-16
Death Of Herbert Hovey

Herbert Hovey, died Wednesday
afternoon at his home on Spring St.
extended, after having suffered from
a complication of diseases for the past
six months. Mr.. Hovey was born in
Syracuse, N. Y. sixty two years ago,
aud was the last member Of his family
Twenty-one years ago he was married
to Miss Minerva Headlev, OF Marlboro
Va. who survives.
For number Of years he was g
merchant and Postmaster at Marlboro
later moving to Woodstock where hi
erected one of the first pretty home
on Spring extended which was then ;
new street.
He has for number OF years bee1
president Of nest No. 1916, Order Q
Owls and the officers Of the organiza
ton were pail bearers.
Funeral services we're conducted b
his pastor Rev. S. ". Kuhns assiste
by Rev. W. Il. Causey in the hon
| at 3 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-16
Personal s

Charles Bowman, son of Mr.. and
MRS. ID. A. Bowman OF Woodstock
who graduated several weeks ago from
the Medical College of Virginia left
this week for Newport News, Va,
where he has accepted d position as
pharmacist.
Edwin Irwin of Harrisonburg was
recent guest of his grandmother
Mrs. Ella Shatfer at her home on
MuhIenberg Street.
Rev. Ray X. II aun and Mrs Haun
Of Ashland, Ohio have arrived for a
visit to Mr.. Haun's rarent,, MIR. and
Mrs G. Il. Haun.
Miss Frances Wilde OF N-p Buren,
Furnace was in Woodstoc mis- week.
Mrs Lee Fristoe of Front ROYAL is
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. Wal
ton at their home on Muhlenberg St.
Lieutenant Wellington StickIey of
the L. S. Naval Air Service stationed
at Hampton Roads Will return the last
of the week after visit to his mother
Mrs E E. Stickley at her home on
Muhlenberg St.
Mrs. L. S. Rudasill and children,
Dwight, Vera, Lewis and Virginia
Rudisill have arrived from Salem and
are at home at the Methodist Parson-
age. Mrs. Rudisill remained in Salem
that her children might finish unin-
terruptedly their school term while
Rev. L. S Rudlsill succeeded Rev. S.
Z. CockrelI as pastor ofthe Methodist
Church.
Miss Irene Keller. Of Washington
is spending several weeks at her home
in this place.
Robert H Martin, Editor of the
Charleston Daily Mail of Charleston,
W. Va and former Woodstock boy
was visitor in town Friday, Mr..
Martin has 8 host Of friends in his old
home town who we're delighted to give
him the glad haad and renew old