davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18

Broadway, and when he had gotten
his moneys worth he started up the
aisle to the main exit.
There was a wild scramble for
the seat he vacated. AS he sought
to leave the aisle, large woman
on her way in careened against him,
knocking him down and stepping on
him.
2n'ia'-iln the surgeons said his
left leg had been broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18
FAT WOMAN BREAKS
MANS LEG AT SHOW

NEW YORK. Sept 1S.-Robert
Pastra will probably take out a
good-sized amount of accident insur-
ance before he ventures again to
attend a concert on the White Way.
It's like this:
, Robert sat at performance in
q big time vaudeville. house on
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02

-8ir batten oas groBe Ser
gniieen, Serrn g0uaro @eiit aus
Wiillhen .eil1en r~eilenoen S@rift-
MIteller, in Der &eoaftipn oes Sour
nols~ begriiBen 5u fonnen. Serr
@eiIt bat piel BON Der @elt geIeben,
inoem er gan6 Siio= ua6 Central
@merifa, Merifo, uno Die Ger. Staa-
ten bis Milmaufee, isis, 81 Sub be-
reilte uno, ii9 jebt auf Dem 8ege mad
Seem Dorf, Dem gnoe ieines nnter.
nebmens, befinoet.
Seine 4biidt lit gemiB lobens.
inert, nGmli6 Die Serausgobe zines
@erfes fiber feline @rlebnilie, 8e
Idreiblmgen ser 2anoer uno oerer
8emobner,s nit gan5 b~eionOerer 8e
riidlihtieung Der oeutl6en &olonien
ben oeutihen 8ereinen uno 2ogen
lomie bon oen @ei6dftenL melhe boz
Deutiden begriinoet ODER geleite1
meroen.
@ir miinl6en @errn @eiif einO
gliidlibe 8~olenoung ieines litter
nebmens.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02
SeHenSarmitGOter llnterititnnss=
&erein.

Die Observation-Disclosures
uno Yeamtenwabl am II. Sanuar,
mar bon Seiten Der Witglieoer gut
beludt. 9rdiioent emil Spabn filbr=
te Den 8orltb. AQe 8eamten lparen
anmeieno. Sefret1r Sobn Weinin=
ger Derlas oos alte Hrotofoa, mel
Ues ongenommen muroe unO nimmt
oas neue auf. Gin orei Wtitglieoer
muroe &r%anfengel0 bepiQigt. Das
8allfomite beridtet, oaB Der Sab
resbaa bonn /. Sanuar gut beiu6t,
%gldn5eno perlaufen uno einen por-
laufigen ueberi6uB bon $44.00 en-
geben babe. 9as 8ii6er- Hepilions=
tomite 6eridtet Die Bidder oes Sc
fretars uno S1otmeilters in better
Sronung uno einen &alienbeltano
bon 2,656.21 0nlor. Ser Sabres=
beridt oes Sefret6rs 5eigt cine Mit-
glieOer5obl BON SO g~utitebenoen Weit=
glieoern. SIN oas Deutihe @ailen-
bans bierielbit wuroen 25 Dollar be-
miaigt als idbrlider 8eitrag. Sci ser
porgenommenen 8eamtenwabl muir
ben oie ieitberigen 8eamten einitim-
mig mieoer ermdhlt, namli6:
@r1Iioent: emil Spabn;
@i3e-Yrdiioent: CIR. 8eilltein;
Sefretdr: Sobn Meininger,
(33. Sermin);
Sdasmeiiter: 4oam 0iegelmann;
Woriaoa: 5reo. Diegelmann;
0elegat gum 9euti6en 8aiien-
baus: SIR. 8eilltein;
Sinan0-&omite: 2ouis Bauer IT,,
SEQ 0iegelmunn uno Soief Neulano.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02
limb eff ids ueif
eopiu $. 3epoel, @aibingtom sc.

50 folgt cir Mon0 Dem anoern bin,
u1o eb ids meiB, elm Alter i1 bin,
Ser Sanuar fommt, 0o1 faun be-
gonnen,
SIT balo er lpieoer peri6mnnoen, Ser=
rotlnen,
Der 6ebrllar mar niemals lang,
6lieBt rpie Elm Bad am Gergesbanq,
uno Mfor5 nod einunooreiBig ~Sa=
gen
Ser1dminoet, obne nur 81 fragen,
0b alt6 Ypril, ser 8ettermenoer,
Sbm folgen mia auf Dem &alenoer.
SIN Wfai it's 8etter merfli6 miloer,
SUM bringt prdbt'ge 5arbenbilber,
SIN Slli it's eemobnli4 marin,
Alt9ult bringt Of men Wiiden-
i6marm,
BALD fommt September, Damn Otto
Der,
8latter gldn5en mie 3innober,
gtopember eilt i'm Sturm borbei,
gleidfaas - ems, smei,
0reil
80 folqt elm Mon0 benz anoern bin
l,n0 Ell ids meiB, elm 4lter i'd bin.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02
Ger srOfe @Gsfenbdtl.

Ser groBe 8reis- Nasfeubaa, sOer
am N1ontag, Den 5. 5ebruar, im so
Iiieum (@enter Niorft, 9te StroBe-
6liigeI), Don Der 8m. Eel Inter
ltiieungs.@ eieaihoft gegeben miro,
loa al @lan5 ale porbergegangenen
81Qe i%ibertreffen unO Oas lit UielDer-
ipredenO. 8etdnntli1 linO ollie Bal
lie Oieier 8ereinigun9 hie l6Oniten
unO berrliditen aaer Sergnlgungen
lett pieIen Sabren in bieltger Staot
gerpeien1 Seine Miibe bot Oos SEQ
mite gei6eut, Inn Den GellneDmern
uQes 5u bietet, mas 81 einem Der
gnilgten @benO geb1rt. 9ln Sequem-
lluteit miro es nidt feblen, oenn Oas
groBe auditorium bietet 0ieielbe IN
pollem Mobe.
cine ouBerorOentlide itarfe 0fu-
iif- &apeue miro Den S1n3ern elm
militolil6es Hrogramnt bon Dobem
9tange bietetl, uno al Grfrli1ungen
ioa es nidt febIen. Sunger un0
0urlt f0nnen alien Seini1medern
geltiat mer0en. Die pielen Ereile,
mel9e on Die an belten mostlerten
@ruppen un0 @in3el=Yfasten 5ur
&ertellung fommcn, ioaen alles
ldon Ooqeiueiene iibertreffen. Alio
lbr Wtasteu, itrengt ettd all, oiele
Yreiie al eroberr, ltnO oaour6 aud
pen Ball 8u berberrli1en.
: Die ISM. Gel unteritiiBungs-@e-
ieaidaft befinoet ii1 in einem auber-
oroentli6em guten 3uitunoe. Die-
lelbe bat i6on GaulenOe bon Dollars
fiir &ronfen- u1o SterbefGae ausbe.
3ablt, iopie piel fir mobltatige 3me-
de, unO 100000 an 9iDiOenOen.
.@eiunoe Wt1nner BON Is Sabren bis
gum Wtannesalter miiroen mobl tun,
ttG oieier @eieaiAoft an5uidIieBen;
oieielben miiroen ben S6ritt ME be-
reuen. Die gegenpdrtigen 8eamten
iino:
Scarf Ggolf, YrGiioent;
Wtar Der, &i5e-8rdiinent;
Gaul 8o6i9mio, Setretar;
Safob 8ruegger, Sdabmeilter;
&oul 9fieoel, 5iibrer.
8eripaItungsrot: Garl 9ammel,
Gbr. 8eilitein uno Sobn 6iiAba9.
9as grobe 2i6t lit ieOo6 Gbas. 5.
4ue1le, 8oriiser oes 8aa59omites,
melber ale 2eier 0es Souruals ger
ne gu oieiem Bale nit cinem ber5li-
den @iatommen begriiBen mohte.
Drum auf ibr Gan8er, 3eigt euern
Wtut,
Die Srngen babens, BEN Alten
ma1ts 1leues 8lut,
llno baben iid befrieoigt Die Can
3erpaare,
2auern lie iebniudtspoa o1tf BEN
8au I'M nd6Iten Sabre.
ungefabr 200 Weitglieoer uno 0e-
rem 5re1tnoe oes unineriaI Gratis
men Council Of engineers boben III
rem 8elu6 gu @bren ibres lebti6b-
rigen 8r1iioenten Serrn 81. Slid.
le, a%ngeiogt. - Gin Soupenir=8ro-
gramm ioa an alIe 8eiuher perteilt
mer0en
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02
AGe Sorten friIdes TIeiid!
Grite amalitGt, Bel
@neBIers,
Rigas Marfet, MGin 1924
Observation-Disclosures

SWJMUkA4NuUuJS-
Shone Welooien bon 6ran5 S6u-
bert, 10 beliebt in Der gan5en Nelt,
ert0nen oieIe @ode bon Der 8iibne
oes bieligen D8oIi" =Sbeaters. 9os
MuIif1tiid o0reimdoelbalts", bon
81. 90. 8ianer, $. &ei9ert unO $.
gertbe, oos mGbreno oes &rieges in
0eItreid entitono, gebt in amerifani-
lder 8earbeitung oieie 8o6e itber
Die 8retter. 8efonnte WeIooien lpie
Die .Serenaoe", oas 0Woment Wfuii-
cole" uno Die nlnpollenoete SDm'
pbonie" fommen unter anoeren 5n
@eb0r. DaS 5tiid bout iid ouf Ell
ner fobelbaften 2iebesgei6i@te I'M
2eben Sduberts auf. Mon gob Dem
Stiid bier oen Namen .8loliom
Sime". Die iibrioen Sbeoter in Der
Staot, beionoers Die &inematogra-
pben geben infolgeoeiien por5ugsmei-
ie Sdubertneiien gum 8elten, 1@rl-
fonig" Son Sltan u. a. Soriges
Sabr feierte unier Concord &lub be
fonntli9 Die bunoertite 8ieoerfebr
oes @eburtstaees bes 10 jung Derltor-
benen aomponilten. 4ne S~nges5ei-
tungen preiien Dos Stiid. es 1T Ell
ne angenebme unterbredung fir oas
an uSSSo33" 10 gemobnte DIR Der Sc
gentport.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02

gm gOrabenO non @aibinstcn's Sc
bnrtstGs sGitiert Oas 8iener
&iinitlertbeater in Der
Concord 6ale,

otAAt bR
Concord Saae.
Bum erlten M1ule felt &rtegsuus-
bruh miro Dem 0eutidtum 8albing-
tons @elegenbeit geboten peroen, Ell
ner 8orIteaung in ibrer Wtutteripra-
DIE beiiuobnen Su f0nnen, oenn am
Mittwod, ben 81. Gebruar gultiert
Oos 8iener &iinItIertbeater in Der
Concord Sane in benz gr0bten SET
terfeitserfoIg 9euti6Ianos, betitelt
Ser IeIige Critic. 9aS 8iener
4iinItlertbeoter beltebt ausihlieBlt1
aus frilberen NtiteIieoern 0es ebema'
ligen Srbing 8loce Sbeoters bon
0etu Oorf uno bat oieien Namen ge-
u6blt, 90 es nuf ieiner Tourree, mel
DIES lih bis Seros uno Wterico Ell
itrefen miro, our9 elm Gerritortrm
fommt, bel1eS nod beute Spuretl
Oes fonotii6en Safes gegen allies
mas oeutid lit, arfpeilt uno ntAt
~probo5iereno mirfen mill. Gbrilttatl
Stub, Mnnp Stub 6oerlter, GruitSol6-
nagel, Wargorete 8ilfens etc. iparerl
friiber Die Spisen oes Oeutlden Wtu-
lentempeIs bon Seem 9ort nno ntller
Oeuti6tum miro es itderliA fretlotg
begriiBen, nieoer nal einen pergniig-
ten, beiteren @beno mad gutter oert-
Ider Mrt perleben al fonnen. Ser
8reis lit ouf LOO Dollar plus Der
iibliden ariegsiteuer feltgelest uno
mir MAIDEN beute i6on Oorouf out-
merflam Dab es rotiam lit, it6 bolo-
mogli6it nit @intrittsfarten gu per-
ieben, benin es tperoen nift mebr
aarten %perfduft oils SispldBe Dor
banoen itnO, uno befanntli6 lit Die
Sisfapo3itGt Der Concord Soae altf
800 beldr6nft. 9ie 8orberfaufS-
ltene lit I'M 8iiro n%nierer 3eitung
un0 in ser Concord Sale. 4uBeroem
MAIDEN mir ipe5iea oarauf aufmert-
lam, oaB feline Die INNER geartete
Rolefte borgenommen miro. IS miro
aud ni6ts berfouft. Die @eieuidaft
Ipielt bier unb ersportet, 0oB iie bon
unIerem 9euti9tum fr6ftig unter-
ltiibt miro, unb ibr Dollar. be5oblt
aqes. alio ii9 re6t8eitig UNI cid
.ets flmmern, menn sic oie Abiidt
baden, oieier ausge8ei6neten Irup-
pc gu laui6ert.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02

-Sn Ser itattgefunoenen Sabres-
"Deriammlltng oes 0euti6en 8ailen-
bauies murOen Die folgenoen Serren
fir einen Oreiidbrigen Sermin als
0ireftoren eripablt:
Martin 8iegano, Or. 8. 8aier,
Auguit 8litgge, Sobn Meinberg, 8.
s. @eioer, Mper Cohen, Sac. @fuel-
Ter, @m. zimmerman, Sbos. 6.
Sorrell uno SEQ. &ubl.
3u 8eomten fir oas l%aufenoe Sc
fhaftsjabr muroen erpablt:
&rdiioent: Wartin 8iegono;
/. @i3e-9rdiiOent: 8m. S. Seioer
2. &i3e-Grdiioent: s.. 9rabler;
Sefretdr: $. g. @infler;
59obmeiiter: Clos. &ogier.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02
Sim I. un0 5. Gebrnor fin0et

-@m Z. uno s. 6ebruar finoet in
ser ct. Warienfir6e cine tbeatroli-
i9e 8orlteuung bon ieiten Der jun
gen 2elte Der @emeinoe itatt. Die
pielen Sreunoe uno Mitglieoer Der
Stride fino gu 6ablrei6em 9eiu6 ELM
gela6en.
-Somstae, 20. Sanuar, beritarb
ssrau gmmo 8oeiier, Tahter Ser
Sra. aatb. 8oBer. Die 8eeroigung
fano mad Dem Sod Greet 5rieobofe
ftatt.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02
OcbrmArDcrfnmf DOm
0n1s9r9Fnf1nnFn
jcFt i'm O0m9c.
GrOfc Nreisabfcbl6se as m~mferem ci9emem
NDrrdtem nnD III rteM9efamftcm @arcn.

Sine Gauf9ee9en6eit iOnoer9leiden, ~OerhunOen nit oraiiiter
preisreoutton bietet uner gertauf BON @las= uno 9orYlan=
iparen, 9ampen unu Sausuaren. @iIigsit 1T bas S6laewOrt
bel oRfem 8ertauf. Sine ~@elegenbeit, S6r Dinner Set gu
faufen oOr gu perOOIfdnOisen, Sbre 3immer aas3ufoRnren nit
elmer neuen 2ampe, SLIDER DOer @laspare, ODER Die Slide aus=
3ufaten nit 9opfuaren unO &itenseidirr. Nues mas Die
9ousfrau broudt, lit in Oufem 6ebruarbertauf gu baben, unD
omar nit gepolti9er preisreOuttion. Nber tOmmen Sic uno ieben
Sic es ielblt.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Half Million IN Art Rejected
y annually by National Gallery

is impossible" continued Mrs. Berry,
"all that we want is a building. which
may be one of series to be erected
within period covering years per-
haps, to be located in Washington and
to furnish sufficient room for housing
and exhibiting these works of art
which have been offered to theS
American people by various individ-
ual citizens. 1t does not seem right
that a small group of men should be
allowed a definite refusal each year
of treasures that are offered to the
people of a whole nation the size of
ours. We as clubwomen from all
forty-eight states cannot do too
much to bring a realization of the
Importance of these gifts and room
for storing and exhibiting them to
the attention of Congress at once"
Mrs. Berry's statements were
heartily applauded by the officers and
members of the executive board and
directors from each of the forty
eight states represented at the con-
This means that 100000
clubwomen all over the country are
behind this movement which is. urg
ing a national gallery that may make
Washington the center of all art at.
fractions in the near future.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Annually for the past eleven
years half million dollars worth
of pictures have been refused by the
National Gallery of Art of the Smith
sonian Institution because Washing
ton had no place to store them" said
Mrs. Rose V. S. Berry. chairman of
the fine arts department of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs, at
one of the closed sessions of the
board of directors this week. 1--WE feel
that this is a matter which concerns
the whole nation and which should
he attended to at once. Last June
at the ChautauQua meeting a resolu-
iion was passed to carry an appeal
to Congress to secure appropriations
for a building that will make it pos
Sible for Dur nation to accept these
valuable gifts. We, as the Federation
of Womeu's Clubs of the United
States. have also warmly supported
this YresouIion by actual practical
work done by members of our organ
ization. My report shows that three
women from clubs in each state of
the Union have seen the senators and
representatives of their respective
states and expressed to them the de-
slres of their united clubs to have
this matter acted upon, and acted
upon Immediately. An appeal by a
committee from the federation will
tees of Congress in the near future.
Impossible Not Asked.
we are not asking anVthinC that
Evening star., 1923-01-12
ELEVEN ARRESTS MADE
IN BOND WAREHOUSE CASE
Men Charged of Connection With
Attempted Raid on Distillery's
Cfora ne TinI1nF
Store of Liquor.

YORK, Pa, January 12.-Eleven
men have been taken into custody in
connection with the attempted raid
on the bonded whisky warehouse of
the New Hallam Distillery Company
at Hallam, near here. All were
charged with conspiracy TO break
into the buildings, which contain
liquor valued at half million dol
lars. Additional charges of carrying
concealed deadly weapons were lodg-
ed against three of the prisoners.
Seven of the prisoners are from
Baltimore, four of whom are negroes.
The others live in New York. Cleve-
land Zimmerman, a local restaurant
proprietor, entered $1,000 bail for ap-
pearance at an alderman's hearing
The other ten were committed to jail.
John Geip, address unknown. for
whom a warrant also was issued, had
not been apprehended at a late hour
Frank Tindemuth, local internal
revenue collector. said that about $50
men, mostly negroes, were in the
party The raid was frustrated by
distillery guards and state police,
who had been summoned from Ian
caster.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
FOCH PAYS TRIBUTE
TO PART PLAYED BY
LAFAYETTE FLIERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
\ PARIS, January 12.-With the
French in occupation of Essen and
the troops spreading through the
Ruhr in Germany, Marshal Foch,
in plain evening dress and looking
far from a militarist. was the
guest of honor at the Lafayette
Escadrille memorial dinner last
night.
Amid applause. he termed the
escadrille the first bird that flew
from America TO aid France
against the German advance guard
as an example of the A. E. F.
which followed.
Among the speakers was Myron
T. Herrick, the American ambas-
sador; NJ Dumesnil, the air minis
ter during the war; Col. Dun
woody. Lieut.. Nungesser, the
French aviator. and Maj. Robert
Soubiran, one of the ten surviving
pilots of the Lafayette flying
squadron, all of whom were pre-
sented.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
$50 TO JOIN MOOSE.

George Washington Lodge of the
Loyal Order of Moose is to initiate a
class of $50 candidates at Wardman
Park Inn next Friday night. Secretary
of Labor Davis who is director gem
eral of the order, will preside. Included
in the class are many prominent busi-
ness men, members of Congress and
government officials.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
ChiIdren's Gloves, $1.O0

Splendid Quality Brown and
Tan Capeskin Gloves, lined with
fleece; for boys and girls
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Children's GauntIets, 60c

Boys and Girls Leather Gaunt-@
let's, with warm fleece lining and
imitation leather cuffs.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Mems Gloves, $1.50

Mems Brown Capeskin and
Gray Suede Gloves, Meyers
make, with self backs.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Mems Gloves, 29c

Kayser Chamoisette strap
wrist G. loves and 12-button
Gloves, in a range of popular
shades.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Leave It to the Cook,

Mr.. Brownleigh-We simply must
keep the cook.
Mrs. Brownleigh-Why, dear?
Mr.. Brownleigh-We've got to have
pOlice protection somehow
Evening star., 1923-01-12
CHILE FEELS QUAKE.

SANTIAGO. Chile, January ia
strong earth shock was felt last
evening from Rancagua to COpiapO.
No damage resulted.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
~ Another Wonderful Dress Sale Monday
for Particulars Of the Big New Purchase

Purchase OF women 5
excellent quality Kid
Gloves. Every pair
perfect. Black, brown,
gray, beaver, etc. En-
broidered backs.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Wool Gloves, 55c

Kayser Sample Wool Gloves,
for women and children; worth
15c to S1.00 Assorted colors.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

we are not asking anything tn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07

Mrs. Barney Kohne Is now
moving into the dwelling house
of the late Milton Saum. now
owned by Samuel j. Bauserman.
Mrs. James Houchins and son
and daughter, William and Miss
Dorothy. and Miss Catherine
Daughty, a trained nurse arrived
here Tuesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Duke L. Shaver. Ms
Houchins and sou returned to
their home at Charlottesville on
w ednesday and took with her
Miss Jean Shaver, her grand
daughter, whom she will keep
for a month or more.
At a meeting Of the Alumni
Association of Ashland College
Ashland, Ohio, at the Nationa
Brethren Conference at Wenors
Lake, Indiana, last week, Win
nett D. Shaver was elected Presi
dent of the Association for thi.
| wear.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07
Conference OF PRINCIPALS

The high school principals of the
county were called for conference in
the office of the division superintend.
ent of schools at 900 O'Clock on Sep
TENDER 4th.
The purpose Of this meeting was TO
discuss various subjects that related to
the opening and management of the
schools for the coming session.
Supplies of various kinds were dis
tributed to the teachers, including the
necessary blank forms for the various
reports required during the year
T Various topics, such as Compulsory
attendance, laboratory equipment, high
school daily programs, physical exami-
nation of school children and other SUBJ
jects were discussed. This was very
helpful conference.
There were present the following
principals and teachers Paul Houn-
shell, of the New Market High School
S. S. Shoemaker, and j. P. Graham, OF
the Mt. Jackson High School ; C. E.
Barglebaugh, Conicville High School
E. R. Riedel, Edinburg High School
Marshall McNeal, Quicksburg High
School; Frank Marston, Forestville
High School; Herman P. Mays, Fort
Valley High School NJ. C. Holdings
worth and Kent B. Keene of the Wood
stock High School and G. w. Garner
and E. E. Helsley of the Strasburg
High School.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1928.

The Shenandoah HERALD has
accepted a Newspaper Associ-
alton Membership in the National
Highways Association wash
ington, D. CD, with which are
affiliated two hundred and two
road associations and organiza-
tions. It stands, not for any
particular road. but for Good
Roads Everywhere, through the
establishment of National High
ways.
The MAP Device" at the head
of this column expresses our in
terest in roads, your interest in
roads. 1t is the Symbol Of
an Association which for
twelve years has worked faith
fully and hard for the dissem
ination of road information,
" hich has published in thousands
OF maps, and millions of pamph-
let's, in the interest of good roads,
and which believes that the
future civilization of this great
country will go forward as fast
and no faster than we develop
our system of transportation.
The motor and motor truck
have come to stay. The farmer
of twenty years ago on an isolat-
ed mud-wallow, miscalled road,
who to-day lives near a hard
surface road and drives his Car to
town and back in an hour where
formerly be required day,
knows what roads and cars mean
to him. Good roads means pros
perity; they mean progress. they
mean education; they mean a full
life. worth living, they mean the
greatest amount of goods pur-
chased for the least amount of
haulage; they mean greater prof
its from farm produce becaus c
they cost less to haul over good
roads.
Good roads everywhere mean
prosperity and happiness every
where.
That is why we have become
a Newspaper Association Mem
Der of the Association which will
eventually produce Good Roads
Everywleral
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07
Narrow Passage

Mr.. Leon Miller has returned from
York, Pa, he will spend his vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Emma Miller.
Those spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Miller were Mrs.
Robert Hausenfluck, of near White
Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Dirflinger
and three Children of near Winchester
Mr.. Henry E. Bailey made business
trip to Luray last week.
Mrs. Allie Donohue. and two children
Tom and Genevieve of Chicago are
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Donohue's parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Miller, and other near relatives. They
expect to remain until after the fair,
and then they will return to their home
in Chicago.
Mrs. Pence of Mt. Jackson, who
spent several weeks with her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Copenhaver has
returned to her home at Mt. jackson.
Mr. Elmer Mowery left for Winches.
ter, where he has employment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07

and ladies, and all should take
this opportunity to attend. Get
your camp as large a member
ship as possible and help elect
the Division Commander for Vir-
ginia. Every community should
have a Camp of Sons to pre-
serve and maintain the traditions,
high standards and noble ideal Is
of our fathers who fought Tor
liberty through the four long,
lean years of that bitter struggle
LIT is Duty we owe to Them and
to ourselves. to our families and
| to our pos.erity; it is grea'
privilege to be a member of this
great Organization. Those de-
string to Organize or revive
lcamp or to increase their mem
lbership should communicate a.
once with J. Sheppard Potts
tChairman Membership Commit
tee, Virginia Division, sons o
Confederate Veterans, 600 Law
bldg Richmond, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07
Shenandoah County Fair

Fairtime and fuptime are synono-
nous, and as the cpeEing day of big
County Fair draws nearer,
thousands are pleasurably anticipating
the four days and nights of jollity which,
begin on next Tuesday.
Everything is in readiness for the
influx of visitors and the program pre-
pared by the management is so COM
plete in its provisions for amusements
and exhibits that all who come may
feel assured of almost a week of profit
and pleasure.
There are so many things booked for
the big exhibition that detailed out
line 1.-The program is we'll nigh impos-
sible. Suffice it is to say that the 1923
fair is up to the high standard of past
exhibitions and the exhibition is rated
among the best of the better fairs held
in Virginia.
On Tuesday school children will be
admitted to the ground free and sure
Iy the parent would be hard hearted
to deprive the children of the pleasure
which they find at the fair, just on the
eve of their long weary winter grind
at their books.
In all departments there are com
petition for the sought after ribbons oil
merit who have entered the very best
products of farm and field.
Indeed from entrance gate to farther
est exhibition pen there will be some
thing worthwhile to see, and certainly
Valley folks and particularly those
living in Shenandoah County will
grasp the chance to visit the bigges
and best fair in this section of Virginia
Among the good things which will
particularly delight the visitors ar,
the big races on the program, tn,
Exceptionally fine free acts in from
OF the grand stand, both day and night
the pyrotechnic display at night an,
the big animals and other shows alon.
the midway.
This is your fair conducted for you
pleasure and benefit and assured,
you are going to manifest your interes
in its welfare and contribute to it
success by meeting your friends an,
neighbors on the Woodstock Fai
Grounds every day during the exhibit
lion.
| Do not forget the gates open Tues
day September II, and four big day
land nights the season of joyousnes
Twill continue.