davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Death of William F. Sherman

William F. Sherman died at the home
of Mr.. Henry Day on Church Street,
Wednesday morning, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Sherman, who formerly lived
in Quicksburg, has been in failing
health for several years, and with his
sister, Miss Lucy Sherman, had spent
some time in Alabama in hope of re.
gaining his health, later coming to
Frederick County, Va, where they
| recently sold their farm and moved to
Woodstock
Surviving is one sister, Miss Lucy
Sherman.
Funeral services were held Friday
| at Cedar Grove.
Mr.. Sherman was member of the
Church of the Brethren.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
NEXT DOSE CALOMEL
MAY SALIvAFE YOU
IT is MERCURY, QUICKsILVER, SHOCKS
LIVER AND ATTACKS YOUR
BONES

Calomel salvation is horrible. 1t
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take sick
enining, salivating calomel when a few
cents buy large bottle of Dodson S
Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel but it doesn't
make you sick and can not sahvate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, besides
it may make you feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. Take a spoonful of bod
SON Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No salts neces-
Isary. YoIr druggist says it you don t
find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better
than treacherous calomel your money
is waiting for you Advertisement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Mrs. Eva Jordan Dead

MRS. Eva L. Jordan, Al, sister, of
John L. Livers, of Charlottesville,
superintendent of the Charlottesville
and Albemarle Railway Company, died
wednesday, May 18th, at her home in
Basic after lingering illness. Mrs.
Jordan leaves her husband, Louis F.
Jordan; small son, her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Livers, Of
Grottoes, Va, and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Fred Ander
son, OF Winchester; Mrs. H. P. Thorne,
OF Martlnsburg, w. Va; Leo Livers,
OF Martlnsburg, and John l. and
Charles {. Livers, of Charlottesville.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
FOR SALE

Some very fine farms, ranging iron
50 to 200 acres. fine buildings, one O
the finest farming counties in Penn
sylvania York. Pennsylvania, is tn
third manufacturing city in Pennsyl
vania.
For information, address
E. w. LOUCKS,
P. 0. Box 1853, York, Pa.
May 26-5t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Funds Now Available

For Farm Loans
am now in position to consider
applications from farmers in Shen-
andoah County for loans under the
Farm Loan System. Interest rate {
per cent per annum. Time Of loan 81
years. Loans to be secured on MOI
less than % acres Of land.
". L. NEWMAN, Woodstock, Va.
Sec-Treas. Shen. Co. N. F. L. A.
May 10 ii
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

4oney loaned ut 8 per cent. on real
state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received In sums OF
81 90 or over, and interest allowed on
same.
- For particulars address the
Company at its home Office. or call or
J. W. Eberly. Strasburg; F. 8. Penny
hacker, Mt. Jackson; or s. r. Hoover
New Market. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
baCCaiaureate Sermon NJ. NJ. A

The Baccalaureate Sermon to students
OF Massanutten Military Academy will
be delivered by the Rev. w. Stuart
Cramer, D. D. of Lancaster, Pa, in
St. Paul's Reformed Church Sunday
May %, at eleven o'clock in the morn.
ing instead of in the evening, as has
been the custom formerly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Railroad Certificates
Confederate VeteI ans
Headquarters Confederate
Reunion Committee,

Reunion Committee,
Richmond Va.
To All Confederate Veterans -
Railroad certificates emitting Con-
federate Veterans and members of
their families accompanying them to the
rate of one cent mile, each way to
attend the Confederate Reunion in
Richmond, Virginia, June 20 to 22nd
inclusive, are ready for distribution
1t is desired that all Confederate
veterans have certificates for use on
this occasion. 1t is not necessary for
Confederate veterans to belong to a
camp in order to secure the certificate
It is the wish of the city of Rich
mond to have every Confederate Vet
eran in the South present at fails re-
union, and every effort will be made
in Richmond to see that these certi-
ficates reach you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Mr.. Davis Ill

The many Woodstock friends of Mr.
James 6. Davis, of Louisville, Ky,
We're grieved to hear of his critica
illness at mis- home in that city. Mr.
Davis is the only brother of Mrs
Daniel Reilly, Mrs. Annie Alexander
OF Woodstock, and Mrs. JOSEPH
Kelley of Brunswick, Nd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
NNtiCe

There will be an all day singing at
the Valley Pike church on the first
Sunday in June or the 4th day of June,
everyone is invited to attend. This is
Non-Denominaronal and there will be
some professors from the upper end of
Shenandoah and Rockingham Counties.
Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
LOCAL ADVERTISEMEN Ts

Save money, deal at Shaffer's.
Buy your shoes from Skaters.
Carpet chain ply. 45c ID. at Shaffer's
Curtain scrim 10c yd. at Skaters.
80 inch bingham 25c yd. at Shaffer's
LOST-Cameo pin. Reward if re
turned to HERALD Office.
Coffee Ice, sugar SIC, apricots Csc
can at J. L. Skaters
Buy your shoes and oxfords from
Shaffer and save money.
LOST-Solid gold pain. Reward il
returned to HERALD Office.
Congoleum remnants s1.00 yd. at
Sh .ffer's. Window shades SOC each.
Buy big bundle of percal, bingham,
or chambray remnants $1.00 bundle at
Shaffers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26

Paul Hoshour has returned to resume
his lucrative position on steamship on
the Great Lakes, after spending several
months with his mother Mrs. Virginia
Hoshour and sister Mrs. Frances Yatesf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
FOX SALE

Several tons of Baled Shredded fod
r, baled straw and mixed hay.
H. NJ. Artz,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
RNrn

To Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Mccoy, son,
j 1hn Kirk Mccoy, Jr, Mullens, w. Va,
MAY 2, 1929.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
N0tlce |

Piano Tuning and Repairing. Player
Pianos a specially. Work guaranteed.
DUKE L. SHAVER,
May l2-6t. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26

Excellent solid oak roll top desk in
good condition. For further informa-
ton call at the HERALD Office.
May l9-4t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Wool Wanted

VIII pay highest cash prices for good
wool. j. D. GRABlLL,
NAV u -4w. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
For Sale Cheap

A secondhand five foot cut Pla no
binder. w w. LOGAN,
II Woodstock, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
Oh Hedda Hoyt.l

Paris. France,-The American wo-
man who imagines that most OF the
women Of Paris look like fashion plates
and who expect to be staggered by the
"chieness" Of the French women on
the boulevards, will receive q jolt when
visiting Paris.
One sees more smartly gowned wo-
men in ten minutes on Fifth Avenue
than one sees in weeks time in Paris.
At the opera, the theaters, and the
smart rendezvous where one would ex-
uect to find stunningly dressed wo-
men, one is simply amazed to see SO
few OF them. The average American
stenographer is as eleverly dressed
as many of the so called smart
PariSians.
As for bizarre effects, the American
girl who attempts them so completely
outranks her Partisan sister that any
comparison is ludicrous. In fact one
sees no bizarre effects in Paris. There
great sameness about gowns that
are all black, stockings that are all
fashioned and checks that are with
ont color. If there are exceptions to
this rule of gowning for the street IN
Paris this season, one fails TO see them.
II is only when one is admitted into
the sanctum-sanctorum of the famous
gown houses, such as Paquin, Polret,
lanvin and others, that one sees crea-
tons that really come up 70 ones ex-
rectations. And many Of these crea-
ticns we have seen before among the
imnorts in our exclusive shops. There
5 !, theory that the Partisan designer
keeps his finest wares for the Partisan
trade and that our American buyers
never get to see them, but our Ameri-
can dollar is the medium which dis
proves this theory.
skirts are not strikingly long for
street and daytime wear in Paris IN
spite of the fact that they started the
long skirt idea. For evening wear
they are usually ankle length. The
Partisan eevning frock is similar to
our formal afternoon gown in that 1t
usually has sleeves of some sort and
is invariably worn with turban. The
Partisan is seldom without hat. 1t
may be lust little turban of trans
parent SILVER idCC VI OiAS VI wiz -
tremely large brimmed affairs that
they are favoring at present. Fans
and hair ornaments and little access
series which we deem essential ad-
juncs for the formal evening frock are
seldom seen in Paris.
In searching for stunning women we
find at once that the average Paris
ian is handicapped by her physique.
Where our American women are usu-
ally straight, boyish creatures, tall
and athletic, the Partisan is short and
is apt to run to curves. She Is essen
TALLY femme erson, wearing as much
cosmetic in the morning hours as the
American showgirl does under the
footlights. Her round white face is
background for greasy scarlet lips
and heavily penciled eyelids.
Quite the most striking thing about
the Partisan is her make-up. Our
most brazen bappers.rare reluctant
about applying lip rouge In public.
Not the Parsian miss. She lays down
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
AMERICAN WOMEN MORE SMARTLY
COWNED THAN COUSINS IN PARIS

her salad fork, places her mirror
against the coffee pot, daubs her eye
lids with blue crayon, blends the coll
or gently into the lids, reddeps her
mouth, dips her fingers in the finger-
bowl and calls it day.
At Maxims, which, by the way, is
very disappointing to the American
who expects to find it something like
our Palias Royal or Mont Marie and
finds it little room filed with smoke
and stray women under sad looking
light fixtures, one rs astonished to see
such STABILITY gowned girls, one ex-
poets TO. see q few startling lnspira-
lions of Partisan designers. The
American dressmaker could find little
inspiration there.
At another popular rendezvous de
dance and champagne, one picks out
of the dancing throng girl with ches-
nut hair and lovely brown eyes, gown
ed in creation, which is undoubted-
" the last word; her legs are trim,
her feet correct. There is no bulgi-
ness about her waistline. But, alas,
as she passes US her liquid voice ut
tiers a slang phrase that is entirely
American and we are again disillu-
stoned.
But whatever we say OF the French
women's clothes, her figure or her
overpowering use of cosmetics, we
must admit that she has charm
Where other women acquire it, she is
, born with it. Those heavily penciled
eyelids of the little girl of the cafe can
express more than. the educated eyes
of many of our screen stars. She
comes of a race of expressive Shout
ders. of expressive hands. She is art
TO the fingertips. Give her simple
frock and box of cosmetics and she
will shrug her way into our hearts IN
spite of the frock and her mask-like
| little face. The technique of some OF
the little sixteen year-old coquettes
about Paris would put many of our
famous divorces to shame.
! As to the French silhouette, you see
| il everywhere in smart American
shops-yaried perhaps by our usage
of colors. And if you wish to see
beautiful women in Paris gowns look
on Fifth Avenue, New York, U. 5. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
TRAIN sCHEDt~e1 OF
WASHINGTON-vIR Rf. co.
Effective Tharsdsy, <are ID. 1eS2

AIexnndria o. washi1ntss
A. M.--S:0A. sac. 6;6s. sos. s:1s. $3.50,
ssS u.s. u.s. sS. ss ss. s 49, sis sas
s:sS. $3.50. s:os. s.2e. S:s6, $50 1e:ek,
1920. 1G:ss. Io:he. 11:os, l1:se. ll:Jh
1850.
M-i2:Os, 1890, I7:s5, 1850. 1905
1:23, 1886. 1850. 2:o5. 2.2e. 2:S6, s:ee,
S:05. s:2o. 1856. 1:bs. <:oS. x:2e. 4:2s,
!::s. ss:ss. s:os. SIC. s:SSss. s:;S. s:!SS.
te:40. 1e:s5. 11:f5. l1:40. 12:ls A. II
Aiexs ndxia 20 MT. veeasn
A. A--5:4u. sos, s:so. 1850. $50. s:1s
1906, 1c:25. ll:ns, 11:s1.
p. M--13:O5. 1895. 1:e5. 1875. z:o5.
wAsHIEGTON-vIRGINIA RY. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21

1t is estimated that the demand for
petroleum is increasing in this conn-
try at the rate of about 50,OO0,OOO a
wear,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
&15OO.''
IN CASH
A WARDS

A SPECIAL FUND OF s1,5OO.OO IN CASH WILL BE
SET ASIDE TO BE DISTRIBUTED in the form of SAL
aries among active prize winners 20 per cent
basis Any candidate who remains active through the
campaign making a regular report but fails to win one
of the big prizes offered, will participate in this COM
mission feature-THINK OF 1T! One-ffth of every
subscription you collect into pocket if you fail
to win one of the Capital Prizes This arrangement as
sures compensation all candidates and it there
will be no losers; EVERYBODY WINS" Could any
thing be fairer or more liberal than this?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21

be greatly decreased. Then, soon, the lowest
vote offer of the campaign will be put into effect.
1t is golden opportunity now. Someone
who realizes the Importance of the situation will
begin gathering votes actively and accumulate
enough votes, during this First Period, to clinch'
the first prize Reo-someone else will capture
the Chevrolet.
But the opportunity for entering on practic-
ally an equal basis will not forever be open
Seize that opportunity NOW.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
MOTHER HOUND HOME
WITH FAMILY OF SIX

Enroute from william duPonts
Montpelier Farms. in Virginia. TO
his place at Bellevue. a rabbit hound
became IN In Wilmington at about
8 o'clock this morning. and was re-
moved In It's crate from the train at
French street station. Shortly after
wards the hound became the mother
OF six puppies.
The dog was being shipped by
way OF the American Railway Ex-
press Company. and according to
one OF the employees. we receipted
for one and delivered seven" The
puppies and the mother dog are be-
ing taken care OF by the express
company employees and all are do
ing well. awaiting their removal to
Bellevue Han.
This Is the second such incident
within the past six months in the
experience OF the local American
Railway Express employees and on
both occasions the consignee was
located In Bellevue. The first time
there were nine puppies.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
DE VALERA LOSES
IN Dali QUESTIONS

DUBLIN. March 1.-(U mite d
Press)-Tw important motions
were before the Dali Eirrean when
the Sim Feln Parliament resumed
It's session today.
At the opening session Eamonn
De Valera and his followers lost by
a sound majority on each OF six di-
visions which they forced from the
floor.
The De Valerites began their OBJ
structionist tactics with the opening
rap OF the chalrman's gavel but IN
each instance were defeated.
Today, a motion TO divide Irish
lard recently held by "the enemy
emonF landless Irishmen. and an
other to have all births. deaths and
marriages registered in Gaelic only
were to be brought up by the mall
contents. Grimth and Collins lead
ers Of the pro-treaty faction. seemed
to have the situation well in hand
however.
The chief dispute between oppos.
lrg factions in the Dali Is over that
body's supremancy as an Irish legis-
lative unit. De Valera has threat.
ened session OF the Dali loses thi.
status.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
WOULD DELAY
BONUS PAYMENT
lcontInued fron FIrst ragel

CONTINUED from First PageD
tee ito work out some plan that will
not cause big demand for bonus
payments from the Federal treas
ury"
on the subcommittee are: Rep.
Fordney, Mich; Longworth. ohio;
Green. OF ohioi Hallway, oregon;
and Treadway. Mass.
Whether the delay In receiving
cash would be satisfactory 20 Amer
ican Legion chiefs. committeeman
could not say. Legion leaders,
however. are strongly opposed TO
delay IN passing a bonus bill and
Hanford MacNider. legion COM
mander is now on a speaking tour
in behalf OF prompt action. He
speaks az Alton, Ills, tonight
The committee. having regard 20
the refunding OF victory bonds real
lied that in the next two years al
most any scheme-outside OF sales
tax-would have a bad effect upon
the treasury. They held IL inadvls-
able to put a new strain on the Fed
eral system especially In view OF
/ President Harding's plain warning
+ that a revenue raising method (the
sales taxi must be provided or the
/ legislation postponed.
The sales tax could not be put
over because OF opposition so the
committeeman decided to try for a
bill which would delay the bonus
temporarily.
The bill would be so arranged
however. that the loans would not
come direct from the treasury.
Whether the subcommittee vii
actually find the idea feasible Is still
questionable. Some members play
ing the bonus from a political stand
point. felt that the soldier vote
would be held. even though mos
Of the men would not see cold casl
Immediately for it Is now planne
TO push this legislation without un
due delay.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
NURSES NOW IN
new QUARTERS
Because of Greatly Increas-
ed Work Staff Has Been
Doubled
1918 CALLS
IN JANUARY

The Wilmington Visiting Nurse
Association announces the opening
OF new Offices at 2i3 West Seventh
street. The new telephone number
Is 54S9. The stan has been doubled
since last September, and # now
consists OF nine graduates trained
nurses and the superintendent, Miss
A. r. Wood.
According TO Miss Wood the de-
mands which have made necessary
the Increase in force are not due TO
any unusual amount Of sickness or
to unemployment, but are the nat
ural result OF wider understanding
throughout the community Of the
service the association performs.
Contrary to a belief that gained
currency when the association began
It's work here. II does not coniine It's
activities TO charity patients. In fact
the visiting nurses are widely called
upon by those who would not ac-
cept charity. but who are unable TO
accommodate or do not require con-
slant nursing service. The length
OF visits depends solely upon the re-
quirements Of the case but usually
lasting from Is minutes TO one hour.
Arrangements may be made for spe-
clal hourly service. No cases are
ever taken unless a physician Is In
attendance. and then, only with his
sanction. Contagious cases are not
visited because the staff is not large
enough 10 detail special nurses 10
them. This Is a matter OF protection
for the non-contag.ous cases. How
ever. instructions for nursing care
Of contagious diseases are gldaly
given.
The past two months have been
| the busiest IN the associations his
tory. with the exception OF the per
lod during the influenza epidemic
Calls for nursing aid or advice IN
creased from 597 last October tC
1918 I'm January. Every kind OF ser.
vice that a trained nurse I'm regular
service is called upon to perform, Is
rendered by the associations nurses
The affairs OF the association are
administered by a committee com
/ posed Of Miss Edith s. Danforth
chairman. Mrs Henderson Weir
Mrs. Peter T. Wright. Mrs. Charlei
Warner. Miss Marian Beadenkopf
Mrs. James A. Draper. Jr., Mrs
Irenee dupont. Mrs. c. 1. b. Hem
ing. Mrs. Philip Murquand, Mrs. II
X. Miller. Mrs. Aiban Richey an'
Mrs. James T. Skelly.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
new IDEAS in
CAR BUILDING
Coaches Being Built at Har-
Ian Plant to Have In
creased Capacity
SOME FOR p. & R.
WILL SEAT "a

The fifty steel cars. the latest con-
signment received by the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem shipbuilding
Corporation, Ltd. from the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company
will be OF the suburban type. em-
bodying most modern and distinc-
tive features. Thlrty-five other cars
in the course OF construction at the
local plant for the Reading are OF
the heavier standard day coach type
Forty-fve OF the fifty suburban type
will be coaches and fve combination
passenger and baggage cars.
Increased capacity will be one OF
the features OF the cars The new
type cars will contain seating space
for eighty-four persons. instead OF
the standard steel car capacity OF
seventy-two passengers. The in
creased capacity is made possible by
the elimination of the two wash
rooms in car.
The new suburban cars will be
better lighted than the present cars.
Not only will the lighting fixtures
be more efficient. but the ceilings OF
the cars will be finished in a lighter
color. so that the light will be better
reflected.
Parcel packs will be provided in
each Of the new cars for the conven-
ience OF commuters. though in many
types OF suburban passenger cars
used on American railroads parcel
racks are not provided.
The ventilating system used In the
new cars will embody all the latest
developments in passenger-car ven
tllating Each car will be provided
with exhaust ventilators, which will
draw the foul air out and MI the car
with fresh air.
The latest sanitary coolers with
water and ice separate and the latest
sanitary drinking cups will be pro-
vided In each Of these cars.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Kittens Change
Color

Samuel Norris. Gil King
street, today reported one OF
the strangest freaks Of nature
reported here in months. that
OF four white kittens changing
color within forty-cight hours.
According 10 Mrs. Norris
when she looked at the mother
cat, a white one with her four
kittens at IL o'clock Saturday
night. the kitties were white.
on Monday morning when Mrs.
Norris again looked at the kit
ties. they were OF a solid black
and are black today. An eN-
animation OF the kittens today
showed that they were black to
their skins.
The kittens are about three
weeks old. The mother cat Is
evidently color blind. she nurs-
ing them as II nothing unusual
had occurred 20 her family.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
POWDER MEN TALK
OF TRADE SUBJECTS

The annual convention OF the
technical bureau OF the explosives
department OF the DUPONT Company
was begun this morning IN the du-
Pont Building. Representatives -
the company are present from vari-
Gus mining and Industrial sections.
The program OF the convention in
cludes reading OF papers having to
do with the more efficient and eco
nomical use OF explosives. and dis
cussions OF the problems which arise
In actual work In the field.
Among those present are J. W.
Roster, S. c. Jones. F. W Hukill and
C. L. Potts. of Pittsburgh; r. H.
Summer and James Towal. OF St.
Louis; W J. German. Of Hunting
ton. W. Va: F. T. Luscher. Of Bir-
mingham, Ala; H. T. J. Duney. OF
Chicago: A. F.. Anderson. OF Denver:
W. l.. Chamberiin. OF Scranton: S.
r. Russell, c. S. Hurter. W r. Swint.
J. 4. O'Donnell, L. p. Mahony. J. W.
Mccoy d. NJ. Macdonald. W. c.
Wilson. f. F. Carley and f. r. Man
chester. OF Wilmington. Arthur La
motto, manager Of the technical bu-
reau. is presiding.