davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28
For Sale

Valuable farm and eleven room
modern residence, few yards from
the corporate limits of Woodstock,
MRS. EMMA NEEB,
Sept. 21-tf. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28
Wanted

One good, large second hand cook
stove. Any one having same please
notify HERALD stating price and size
Sept. 2l-2tpd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28
Notice

My cider mill and apple butter fac
tory will run Tuesday and Wednesday
each week. A fine lot of empty barrels
for sale. Terms cash.
Aug. 81 /. II. HARRIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28

Aoney loaned at per cent. on real
state or good collateral security:
Savings deposits received In sums OF
100 or over, and interest allowed on
same
S For particulars address the
Company ut its home Office. or call on
]. w. Eberly. Strssburg; F. 8. Penny
hacker. Mt. Jackson; or S. X. Hoover
New Market. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28
Piano Tuning

Player Pianos-specially. Reason
able Prices. DUKE L. SHAVER,
Aug. 81 ct. WoodstocK' va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28
For Sale

Thoroughbred spotted Poland China
Sow, with five pigs, one week old.
For name of owner-apply to HERALD
Office. Sept. 2l-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28

Miss Louise Shull, of Marlboro, Va,
and Miss Elizabeth Garrett, of Ten
nessee, are guests Of Mrs. M. A. Hovey
! at her home on West Spring Street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28
FERTILIZERS

Swift's Red Steer, Ober's Farmers
Standard, Baugh's Double Eagle, Lis
ter's Famous Brands, all old reliable
goods. Haul any time.
Shen. Farmers Union.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28
For Sale

Good driving horse, viii work any,
where. Price right. Call on
MRS. EMMA NEEB,
Sept. 21-2t pd. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28
For Sale

Edison Photograph and a number of
good records, both in excellent con-
dition. MRS. w. w. Lo5AN,
Sept, 28-2t Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For TREASURER

Having been nominated for the
office of County Treasurer, by the
Republican Primary, | respectfully So
licit the support of the voters IN the
election November 6, 1923, with the
assurance that it will be appreciated.
I'D. HARPINE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28
For Rent

Rooms on North Main st. Apply to
MRS. w. w. LOGAN,
North Main ST., Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28

Office OF OOuNty 1IcdSuiVA1
Republican Primary, | respectfully So
licit the support of the voters IN inc
election November 6, 1923, with tne
assurance that it will be appreciated.
I'D. HARPINE.
For TREASURER
Being the official nominee OF the
Democratic party for the ONCE OF
Treasurer of Shenandoah County,
wish to solicit your support IN the
coming election Nov. 6, 1923. Your
Import will be appreciated.
E. E. SINE.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE
Being the Democratic nominee for
Commissioner of the Revenue Tor
Shenandoah County, respectfully
solicit the support of the voters in the
coming election Nov. 6, 1923.
C.. r. NEWLAND,
July 2O-te. Mt. Jackson, Va.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE.
Having been nominated by the Re-
publican Primary for the office OF
Commissioner of the Revenue Tor
Shenandoah County, / hereby solicit
the support and influence OF the voters
of the County, in the election to be
held Nov. 9Th, 1923.
C. A. KELLER.
July 2O-te. Woodstock, Va.
COMMISSIONER OF ROADS.
Having received the Republican
nomination for Commissioner OF Roads
for Stonewall District, your support at
the coming election, Nov. 9th, will be
appreciated.
July 20-te I'd. ST. Luke, Va.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF ROADS.
Having received the Republican
nomination for Commissioner OF Roads
for Johnston District, l respectfully
solicit your vote at the coming Election
November 9th, 1928.
WILLIAM G. SHIPE,
AUG. 24-te Derrick, Va.
FOR SHERIFF
Having received the nomination OF
the Republican Party, | respectfully
announce myself a candidate Tor the
office of sheriff of Shenandoah County.
Your influence and vote in the election
to be held Nov. 6, 1923, will be appre-
ciated.
July 20-te b. M. BORDEN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28
CHURCH NOTES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.


The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered at the II O'Clock
service Sunday. Preparatory services
Friday night 1880. Preaching Sunday
by the pastor at 1880 p m. Sunday
School 10 a. m. Strangers and visitors
welcome to all the services.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. j. A. Davis, pastor, of Chris
tan Church, Harrisonburg, Va, will
exchange pulpits next Lords Day,
with Rev. j. D. Hamaker, and will
preach in Woodstock both morning and
evening. Cordial invitation is extend
ed to every one for both services.
EMMANUAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOOD
STOCK.
Rev. R. H. Cline, Pastor,
Catechise Sunday at 9 o'clock A. M.
Sunday School at $50 A. M.
Preaching at II o'clock A. M.
Luther League at 7:15 P. NJ.
Vesper Services at 500 P. M.
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES
Rev. w. D. Keene, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45.
Morning Preaching at II O'Clock.
Subject of the sermon-The Wisdom
that is from Above.
Epworth League at Z o'clock. Topic
The Epworth Leagues Missionary
Conquests. Leader, Mr.. Hunter Gaunt.
Speaker, Miss Josephine Evans.
Evening Preaching at 7:45 o'clock.
Subject of the sermon-Our Thoughts.
An invitation is extended to all to
attend these services. Strangers are
always welcomed.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SUNDAY NOTICE
HOO, Morning Prayer and Sermon
at Woodstock.
7:30, Evening Prayer and Sermon al
Mt. jackson.
The public are cordially invited to
these services.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-28
Jersey Black Giant Chickens

Fine layers, average weight ten to
fifteen pounds. For sale by
j. S. SNYDER,
S. Main st., Woodstock, Va
Aug. ~
Evening star., 1923-09-12

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
not be responsible for any debts contracted
by any one other than myself. r. Z. BOYD,
1911 Hobart ST. 14s
Evening star., 1923-09-12
JAPAN'S STEEL ORDERS
BEING FILED IN BRITAIN
Reconstruction Of Ruined Cities
Creates Great Demand-Quake
a Calamity to Textile Trade.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 19.-It is al
most certain that the reconstruction
of the wrecked cities of Japan will
create demand for British steel and
building material, says the weekly
report of the London Iron and Steel
Exchange. Some os the japanese
houses have already placed large or
ders here.
On the other hand, heavy losses have
been suffered by the Bradford Tex
tile Exporters. VINO have done a E4,-
900, 600 business with Japan this year
Large quantities of their goods stored
in Yokohama warehouses have been
destroyed. The exporters are busy flll-
ing orders for fall and winter ship
ment. But the Japanese buyers are
cabling cancellations. The Japanese
section of the Bradford Chamber OF
Commerce is taking steps to- protect
the exporters against the possibility
of a Hood OF such caaseiiationS.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debt contracted by any one other than my
self SANFORD NJ. JOHNSON. Ills c st. Sc
Evening star., 1923-09-12

of the Japanese government at Tom
ioka has been established, but only
government messages in English,
Japanese or French are accepted for
transmission, II is announced by the
Radio Corporation of America.
Acceptance of code messages has
been discontinued by the Japanese
government because radio operators
were experiencing difficulty in hand
ling them, it was stated.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROOMS PAPERED WITH BEST OATMEAL,
or embossed wall paper, So to s12.
Plastpring. Columbia 2354. 12S
Evening star., 1923-09-12
ART VALUED AT MILLIONS
LOST IN EARTHQUAKE
Great Toxic Museum One of First
Buildings to
Crumble.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 12.-In addition
TO the tremendous loss Of life and
property in the recent earthquake.
japan is mourning the destruction of
art treasures valued at hundreds of
millions of yen.
The Okura Museum, housing an in
valuable collection of fine arts. was
one Of the first Toxic buildings to go.
other museums met the same fate.
But the museum losses were small
compared to those of private fami-
lies whose priceless relics. retained
for many generations. were DESTROYED.
Mobiles of the empire and their
servants daily are seen searching the
ruins for heirlooms and art objects
to which moneE values cannot be at
tached
In the shopping districts. where
great emporiums stood. soldiers stand
guard to prevent the looting of jewels
and art treasures which lie buried
in the ashes.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

WILL TRADE diamond stckpin, weight
& 400 KITS. for late model Ford sedan or
Dodge touring. Inquire at 1150 Nd. ave. ne,
second floor. rs
Evening star., 1923-09-12

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHoI.-
stored at your home: will go anywhere. Ad-
dress Box Sd Star office.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
WILL STICK BY TERMS.
British Insurance Firms Not Bound
|. by Japanese Action.

LONDON, September Pin con-
nection with Toxic report that
Japanese insurance companies have
decided to pay their losses in full
without availing themselves OF the
earthquake clauses In their policies,
1t is said on the London insurance
market that in case of foreign COM
aniessreinsured with British Offices
the reinsurance is bound by the
terms of the original policy
lf the Japanese companies agree to
meet claims not expressly covered in
their policies the action of the British
reinsurers, it is said, will have 10 be
question for negotiation.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
RADIO LINE OPENED.

SAN FRANCISCO. September "a
Dlrect radio communication between
TOXIC and the 1waki wireless plant
Evening star., 1923-09-12

Japan has fourteen cities of over
100000 inhabitants. The largest is
the capital, Toxic. with population
in excess of 100000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-03
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton

This was the next riddle the Rid
die Lady wrote. All the Riddle
Landcrs were here to hear. Nancy
and Nick too.
ooh, hi diddlc diddlc!
Now here is a riddle.
And sec if the answer you know;
am something TO cat.
But I'm not at all sweet.
Like little black Topsy, l grow.
"No, not on tree,
Or an island at sea,
Or up north mid tho snow and the
ice,
come from the. south.
Where the moon mans poor mouth
Got burnt on pea porridgc and rice.
II have to be roasted.
And quite brownly toasted.
Before you'll enjoy a bite,
Though my shells bit woody,
Inside is goody,
Or two l should say, to be right.
Sometimes they just sell me.
But often they shell me.
And salt me to suit the queens
taste,
But sometimes they grind me.
And so you will find me,
In little glass jars ais a paste.
"All elephants love me.
Though so far above me.
And many times larger in size.
They do not despise me.
Indeed they all prize me.
AS likewise today in the prize"
That's an easy onc," smiled the
Riddle Lady.
as it something to eat?" asked
Missez Jack Sprat.
"Yes!" said the Riddle Lady.
"Then l wish I'd win it," sighed
Missez Sprat. But won't.
never guessed anything in my life
and know I'm not going to now
rs it pie? ?" asked Jack Horner.
my, no." laughed the Ridil'
Lady. "Who ever heard of salt in {
pie? Besides I said it had shell
mot q crust. And never saw a,
elephant eat pie, did your
NO." Jack had to admit, "bu
maybe nobody ever tried it. be
you an elephant could eat pie a
one bite"
"Well, that isn't the answer" de
clAred the Riddle Lady. "Has any
body guessed the answer"
II know! I know! know" san,
Nancy. "It's peanut"
Right" exclaimed the Riddl
LADY = And ths: prize 4iss . Who'll
/ baEs0f them a.r-sss,a ~ qasss.F,Tss
a just know Il ives something {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-03
RATTLE OF PROGRESSIVES

President Coolidge to date to have distinct
advantage his adversares The progressives lack
solidarity There many and diverse cques all seeking
to commend themselves to the electorate as 1907 pro-
gressive
La Toilette seeks to gather about him the ultra progress
sves His henchmen quietly building fences against the
ultra but miany progressive La Toilette seeks sup
port among the members of his school of progressves
Wrecker the republican party upon major occasions
he suffers chagrn but seeks to lberate the G. O. P from
what he claims is Estate condition.. Clifford Pinchot who
settled the strike in the anthracite regions by the easiest
route of increased payroll seeking to garner support
the dry issue.
These only three the various progressive factions
at work to undermine republican control Forces that
both republican and democratic organizations
sounding out third party chances through union Of the
national issues only in state and the two United States
senator's elected under the banner of the Farmer bor
organization in so far as committee assignments go.
Progressives in the democratic party may find them
wood represents the solid south and the conservative ee
ment of the party. AS against Ford, Bryan McAdoo
Underwood probably would have the support of the Tam
many crowd which especially busy in seeking to and
the vice-presidentia nomination for AL Smith Hearst,
however, is conspicuous liability upon the hands of the
New York democratic organization which is ferventy pray
ing that he will flop over to the support of Uncle Hiram
Johnson.
Thus it most apparent that the conservative element
Of both parties fairly well committed Coolidge and
Underwood while the progresves sadly divided both
men and on issues is usually the
Under third party movement headed by Ford
other independent is hard to ascertain which of the two
dominant parties would be injured the In Minnesota
for instance the famerabor movement drew heavily
from the democratic party. No tell just how serious
the shift would be from the ranks of republicans and demo-
Gratis in third party materalizes but the situation
is raught with great danger to both parties and probably
would do injury to the republicans the revolt is
strongest in what is admittedly republican territory
Much will depend upon Coolidge's message in shaping
future political aignment At present writing Coolidge
has made great mistakes He has adhered strictly his
business and has worried the opposition by his
silence.
La Foette's strength is quite constant politically. He
has been before the country often his stock issues that
his power in national politics be gagged 1t reasonable
avorite will when the break seek the Coolidge
unless of something happens to weaken
Coolidge before the national convention convenes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-03
CREDIT EXPENSIVE

Investigations indicate that farm.
ers may be materially benefited By
demonstrating to them tho losses
they incur through the use OF mer.
chant credit instead Of bank credit.
In conferences Arranged by the
Agricultural Commission. Ameri.
can Bankers Association, Il has
frequently developed that farmers
In many instances are though tess.
~ carrying heavy burdens Of mef.
!; camille credit.
The cost to farmers Of merchants
credit often runs % high a. so pes
cent annually. The United States
Department Of Agriculture has
made surveys OF credit and insur.
ance conditions In North Carolinas
in which 500 farmers were inter
viewed. and which showed that 40
were relying on merchant credit
The average cost was 2s.e pap
cent. figured annually. The aver.
:ge rate paid BY white farmers
was 21.S per cent. while that tor
the colored was 33.3 per cent. Th,s
difference is attributed to the
smaller average amount Of credit
used by the c6lored farmers. ths
greater risk involved In credit to
t4..a. and to an inclinat ton to take
aozantage Of the less fortunate
class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-03
FhRMER-bANkER
MEETING notes

A recent farmer-banke confer.
ence. held at Fargo. North Dakota.
a. one Of a series being held under
the auspices Of the Agricultural
Commission, American Bankers
Association. to aid In developing
permanently better Agricultural
conditions. was productive Of q
number Of valuable and DEFINITE
measures for program OF action.
Reduction Of wheat acreage: II
was recommended that the farmers
reduce acreage 80 per cent from
that Of 1923.
Diversified farming: The confer.
ence declared that tho ultimate
success Of agriculture depends up
on proper diversification.
Orderly marketing: Financial
support was approved to assist tho
orderly marketing Of farm pred.
ucts.
Encourage homeseeksrs: Sup
port was pledged to all movements
designed to encourage homeseek'
ers.
Recommendation Tor imme dlate
relief: Bankers and business men
wore. urged to assist In providing
storage facilities at once to meet
the needs Of their home commnni'
ties. The bankers were urged 10
accept storage certificates fo-
loans on the stored gram. and Y
their reserves prevented then
from earry',g the storage certiii.
cato It W. "ged that the Inter.
mediate CT Banks be asked to
discount these certificates for the
banks.
Resolutions looking toward legis.
,lative relief were adopted. and q
special committee appointed to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-03
MANDAN NEWS

Wilhelm Peters, resident of Nor
ton county since 1879, left yestcr-
day morning riNew York where he
will sail for Hamburg, in expectation
of spending about aix months in Ger
many. Mr.. Peters will visit his old
home in North Schleswig on the DAN
ish Germany frontier.
DR.. r. H. Beach, chief surgeon at
the Northern Pacific hospital at
Glendive. was city visitor yester-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson
of Glendive visited with friends in
Mandan yesterday.
]. NJ. Stephens, superintendent of
the Northern Great Plains Field Sta
ton, left Saturday for Washington,
d. c., to spend several weeks on Of
fetal business. Enroute he will
stop off in Chicago for few days to
attend the International Livestock
Exposition which opened in that city
Saturday.
Frederick w. Mason, accountant at
the Northern Great Plains Field Sta
tion, left Saturday for Chicago to
attend the International Livestock
exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Lanterman left
today for Eagle Rock, Calf. to spend
the winter.
Miss Catherine Rivinius, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Rivinius.
and Ben Sprecher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan F. Sprecher were united
in marriage at the Congregational
church at Old Leipzig. The families
are among the pioneers of Grant
county and the young people are
well known in the New Leipzig vicin-
ity.
The marriage of Miss Lucille Grow
Of Dunn Center and Edward Schulter
Of Mandan took place Thursday ut
the E. E. Sommers home in Werner.
the. sister Of the bride. Rev. F. ].
Swenson performed the marriage
service. Misses Virginia and RATHER
inc Schulter, twin nieces Of the
bridegroom, were flower girls and
little Raymond Sommers was ring
The bride has been teaching in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-03
afhecan8Z63

son, and it seems the woman in thu
picture was, think he would have
done you a great favor
"Why, can't you see, Mrs. Pres
colt. that every time that mar
looked at the baby he would see the
face of its mother and that mother
would not be YOU" q knew, little
Marquise, that she, was talking OF
my baby and not of the picture.)
Perhaps, but did you never think
that man often looks into the faces
of his children of whom another wife
was the mother and still has enough
love to spare for the present
wife, whom he may love better than
even the mother of his children?"
you would not speak in this way,
Mrs. Prescott, unless you were SUI re
OF the parentage Of your own baby"
ION the contrary, Mrs. Smithson,
am not at all sure. l have no
knowledge whatever of the parents
of John Alden Prescott Jr."
You are queer woman, Mrs.
Prescott. Surely you are young and
must expect to have other children.
l cannot understand why you allow
ed your husband or why he would
want to do it,"
do what?"
"Name that child John Alden
Prescott Jr. Suppose you had an
other boy. Would you not want him
to bear his fathers name?"
II may be mistaken, Mrs. Smith
son, but do not believe I shall ever
love more child of my own than
do little Jack"
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-03
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
CONTINUED

"Certainly not" emMatically as.
serted. "Even then that woman
would not be content"
well, that is what all the city
is talking about, Mrs. Prescott" she
continued. "The end of the picture
shows that instead of being the wife
who palms off her illigitimate child
upon the husband, it is the girl who
palms off upon the wife the child OF
whom the husband is the father"
"Does the wife find it out 2" l was
surprised that my voice did not trem.
BILE, little Marquise.
No, they fix that up very cleverly
The girl thinks she will tell the wife
and in way contrives to see her
and the baby and she finds that the
wife is so in love with the baby that
she does not want to hurt her in
such a grievious way as she would
if she took the child from her, so
she goes back to her work which, in
this case, is in millinery store,
while the husband, IN his heart
knowing the child is his own and
the wife always suspecting it is his,
clasp hands over the little cradle.
Neither of them ever tells the other"
ut must be very human picture
and they are pretty big people,
aren't they, Mrs. Smithson," l said.
ut is very probable that you and l
would not be able to keep such a
suspicion in our hearts as did that
wife. What do you think you would
do under the circumstances :"
II certainly would ferret the mat
ter out to the very bottom"
y "But even if YOU found the child
did belong to the man you would
have no proof that he had been un-
true to you since you married"
'N0, but think Of his depravity in
foisting his own brat upon me-"
If you were childless, Mrs Smith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-03
Necessary Steps Taken
10 Protect Chimpanzees

Paris. Dec. $50 great has be:
come the demand for chipanzees
wanted for the operation of graft
ing and for purposes of scientific
experimentation, that the governor
general of French West Africa has
prohibited the capture, keeping
buying or selling and export of the
animals throughout the colony.
Chinpanzees, the animal nearest
to man, have been particularly use
full for experiments with the
tuberculosis microbe. For this
reason they were taken to Europe.
but they rapidly succumbed ito the
rigOrs of the unaccustomed eli
mate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-03

eat!" wheezetl fat Missez Sprat,
crowding nearer.
Help yourself" said Nancy gen
crously holding out the bag.
for it was big bag--and Missez
Sprat was satisfied. But Jack Hor-
ner can't sec yet why he wasn't
right.
(To Be C.antinued.)
Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-03
ATTHE MOVIES
THE ELTINE ,

THE ELTINE
Within the past three years David
Powell has been permitted to make
love to the following famous beat
ties: Mary Pickford, Elsie ferguson,
Bebe Daniels, Nita Naldi, Irene
Castle, Mae Murray, Alice Brady,
Marguerite Courtot, Dorothy Dial.
ton and Gloria Swanson. Now he is
doing likewise with Alice Joyce in
"The Green Goddess" the Distinc-
tive Picture Corporations wonderful
production of the play of the same
name which is to be shown at tho
Eltinge theater for today and to-
morrow. Monday and Tuesday.
He gets paid for doing it but says
if living wasn't SO expensive in New
York be would work for nothing.