davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15
Thursday February Is. 1928.
SILVER MUST HAVE SUPPORT OF
THE GOVERNMENT

Brief reference was made in an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch recently to
the letter from f. H. Brownel. vice
president of the American Smelling &
Refining company. replying to the
charge by Senator Pittman that the
smelling interests are not directly
concerned in efforts to maintain a fix
ed and fair price of silver and are not
cooperating to that end In refuting
this charge. Mr. Brownel discusses
the silver situation and points out the
greatest danger, which is the steady
decrease in the use of silver as money
and he contends that no association
of mining and smelling companies can
overcome this; that it is up to the
government to bring its influence to
bear in favor of silver in the read
justment of the financial systems of
the countries of Europe In the course
of his discussion Mr. Brownell says
THE greatest danger to silver in
the future lies not in the termina-
ton of the Pittman act, serious
though that may be The end of
the Pittman act, after all, means
only return to the conditions ex-
listing before the United States en-
tered the war The paramount
tinuation of the recent steady re-
morseless increase of the discon-
tinuance of its use as money.
IF. for the next 10 years. the
tendency Of mankind to abolish
the use of silver for monetary pur-
poses equals the movement in that
direction for the last 10 years, one
may readily envisage the ultimate
destruction of that intrinsic value
in silver which has been placed
upon it by the consensus of opin-
ion Of mankind since the dawn of
history
mo association of smelling COM
panies and mines, either or both.
can stop this tendency It re-
quires the action of governments
and if the government of the
United States does not lend its
predominating influence in the
councils of the nations of the
world to the cause of silver during
the next few years. when the cur
rencies of the bankrupt countries
of Europe are being stabilized
then the cause of silver seems
gloomy indeed" /,
In the meantime the friends of the
METAL can materially assist in extend
ng its uses and creating more ,
friendly attitude toward it by demand
ng silver in the daily transactions in
reference to one and two dollar bills.
lean coin is certainly more desirable :,
han dirty paper and is far more con-
enient.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15

lions to the population Compare
those figures with s.74O,OOO square
miles and 100000 population for
United States. and it will be seen that
the British empire is about four times
as large as this country, with immense
possibilities for revenue in its vast un-
developed territories. 1t is apparent
that the hope of the British to liqui-
date their debts to this country long
before their maturity date is founded
on facts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15

1t is reported that the council and
assembly contemplate striking out Ar
ticle 10 of the league of nations, "the
heart of the covenant" as Mr.. Wilson
styled it. 1t was thts article which
even the o-called mild reservation
lists" were unwilling to accept But
the league could scarcely be deader if
it should have it's heart removed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15
abraham Lincoln

(FrOm Speech by
Lincoln, Hodgenville 1909
" HIS RAusPIITTE-this boy who passed his ungany youth
poverty Of poorest
painful laborlived
through the burning flames of struggle which the
ton emerged purified as by h born anew to oer life After
failure that
victory he at last the leadership of the republic at the
the time He but
which
well his but pleasure
either shoulders bowed his
steel thews burden destinies
his shrank
the allotted him like the life blood
the his fibre the the
AS red
they found him doing the
with fron-high
worked and suffered Triumph his
barely had he tasted before murder found him. and the kindly
patient fearless closed forever.
Lincoln the prophetic
ally vouchsafed the He had him all
lift toward greatness Of the vsonas fanaucsm or egosm
without the jealousy the
ideal He had
willingness there him
ed than this hoe baoods dea but he had nothing in com
those
distinguish
that strength ability whether the world business
politics
evil member the community they by
fine and high moral
o das solve many indus
problems requiring especial degree the combination
domab resolution with headed sanity We by the
which Lincoln both these traits he
of acks whic
waved in devotion principles his love for the Union in
always
him because a
Sr which now seems to s fntestic IN ito deiaco 81 th 49,
him the revolution
president
opponents they
termed his extreme radcaism while minority threatened bolt
his nomination because he not radical enough He had
inualy fast
at the same time that he OVERRIDE the opposition of those
who wished all
dim before his vsion but he picked his cautiously
either halt
mOrass of difficulty that
Judgment less
perhaps
standpoint of the America of today and the future the
ally
could fight vaianly he
differed the triumph that would
weaker a many
he had been his willingly
BOSOM besought his
ply from which learn wisdom and
avenged ending with the solemn exhortaton that the
all should eunite effort their
non
terrible, brother
be
light a the
through rarely able to do justice the deep convictions of those
With whom they gapple in mortal strife At such times
through
oucsad that clear vision which gradually comes to ALL to
he the
0 lie
lie
no same bgb Qualities the same co,ra~a and vlIn M ~
belonged the the north
roll
the
ie who the blue and the who
lis whole nation will grow to feel peculiar sense of pride in the
ightes the mighty who
his all mankind the
bralam Lincoln
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15

Madrid advices state that according
to a message from Malaga, published
by The Sol, an engineer appointed by
the Spanish government had discov-
cred in the Sierra de Ronda noun
tains in southern Spain beds of plat
mum of yield ~ times as great as
those OF Russian Ural.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15

AS nearly as can be estimated the
value of the output of factories in the
United States last year was approx
niately equal 10 the value of the man
ufactures of the whole OF Europe.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-15

Entered at the Postoffice in Wallace.
Idaho. as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
Mr.. Crist Graduated

In class of 26O, F. Brooks Crist,
graduated with high honors at the
Allegheny High School, Pittsburg, last
week. He was member of the staff
of the Wa-Hoo, the annual~publication
of the School and along with an ex
cellent photo of the young man his
fellow students published the follow.
ing complimentary description of young
Mr. Crist.
mo beggar ever felt him condescend
No prince presume; for still himself he
AT manhood's simple level, and
where'er
He met stranger, there he left 6
friend
Mr.. Crist is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Crist, of Pittsburg and {
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. John F
Brooks, of Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
SAMUEL CURTIS GoLLAnAY-

Samuel Curtis Golladay died at the
home ofhis brother EarnestE E. Golladay
on the suburbs of Woodstock, Saturday,
after having been in failing health for
several years, during which time he
was tenderly nursed by his faithful
young wife.
Mr. Golladay was a successful young
farmer, a man of sterling worth whose
passing just at the beginning of life
has brought sorrow TO large circle of
friends besides his deeply grieved
relatives.
Surviving are his wife Mrs. IreneHol-
lingsworth Golladay, his mother, Mrs
Samuel Golladay and brothers, Messrs.
Ernest E. Golladay w. L. Golladay,
of near Woodstock, and sister-in-law,
Mrs. o. B. Golladay, of South Main St.
Funeral services were conducted by
his pastor the Rev. R. H. Cline, Of
the Lutheran Church, at the home OF
Mr.. E. E. Golladay, on Monday after
noon and he was laid to rest in Massa-
nutten Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
CRYSTAL Palace,

Mr.. and Mrs. Keller Ambrose have
leased the building formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Higgs, on Main
Street, and have opened a boarding
house.
"The Crystal Palace" was built a
number of years ago and was the first
three story building erected in Wood
stock, gaining its name from the large
number of windows. 1t has been used
for many purposes. At one time was
large glove factory, at another time
the late Dr. William Triplett, a former
owner remodeled it for a hospital; since
his death it has been an apartment
house and boarding house with Post
Office and store on first floor
The building is now owned by Mrs.
M. L. Bauserman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
Community Picnic al SaumsviIIe

The tenth annual community picnic
will be held in Spiker Park, Saums-
vile, Saturday, July 14th, 1923.
All are invited to attend. The Rev.
Harry Saum a former Saumsville boy,
now a Missionary to India, will deliver
the principal address. Other speakers
will also take part in the program.
Massanutten Forest Cornet Band
will furnish music, and there will be
all kinds of sports and amusements.
Either bring well filled lunch baskets
or buy lunch and ices and iced drinks
at the stand.
These gatherings have been the
source of much pleasure for the past
ten years and this years plans are of
an unusually interesting nature. A
large crowd is expected.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
Valley League Now
Six Club Circuit,

The Shenandoah Valley League will
play out the present season as a six
club circuit. This was the decision of
the league directors at Strasburg, We'd
nesday night following the Withdrawals
of New Market and Mt Jackson Edin.
burg. The games scheduled for those
two clubs for the remainder of the first
half will be dropped and a revised
schedule for the second half with each
club meeting the other five times, in
stead OF four, will be drawn up.
Winner of the first half will be de-
termined by a three game series be-
tween the clubs which finish in the
lead and runner-up positions. This
was decided upon by the directors to
equalize the chances of all clubs for the
first half honors, as some of them had
not completed the first round with the
New Markets and Twin Towns. Har-
risonburg played the four games with
each of these clubs.
~ COliplCt tllC III 81 Hall, TIOHl
Royal has the best chance for top
position with only three more games
to play. Harrisonburg, Woodstock,
Strasburg and Luray each have six
more contests scheduled, while Win
chester has seven. Harrisonburg and
Woodstock play Friday and Saturday
with the latter three games behind
the Champions in first place.
Woedstock's visit Saturday will be
marked by the raising of the 1922
pennant on the high school grounds
with appropriate ceremonies.
Front Royal set league record for
consecutive wins when Luray was de-
feated Thursday, 4 to 2. The Royals
have annexed their last nine contest.
Harrisonburg has taken its last six
games, but meets Woodstock, Front
Royal and Strasburg-the three
strongest clubs-in the remaining
games.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
hOtteI-fraVel-keIIer Reunion

The Annual Reunion of the Hotel
Fravel-Keller Families will be held at
Fishers Hill on Sept. 4th, 1923.
Two prominent members of the
Hotel family have been invited to
address the gathering, Dr. Fisher
Assistant Curator of the Museum OF
Natural History, of New York City,
and Dr. Hunton of Philadelphia, Secre-
tarv of the Lutheran Sunday School
Board of the U. s.
The program has not been completed
but will be announced later.
The gathering is anticipated with
much pleasure by the hundreds O
members of this large and prominan
family, many members if which will
travel from distant states to attend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
NOTICE

Whereas the Board of Health of Shen-
andoah County by an order duly pro-
mulgated, requested all persons living
west of the Valley Turnpike, in Mad
ison and Stonewall Magisterial Dis
tricts, to have all dogs securely muz
zled or tied, until the further order of
the Board of Health: the full cooper
alton of the citizens in this territory is
requested for the protection of our
people; and you are hereby notified
that in the event any dogs in said
designated territory are found not
muzzled and at large, such dogs viii be
killed as is provided by the statute in
such cases made and provided.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of July, 1923.
GILBERT E. PENCE.
Commemorative Attorney.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE LICKLIDER.

II
Mrs. Annie Licklider passed quietly
away at sunset, Saturday, July 7th
| 1923, at the home of her only son, Mr.
Carl Licklider, 705 Randolph ST., N. W.
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Licklider came of a prominent
Woodstock family, she was a daughter
of the late Jacob Lichliter, for many
Years Post Master of Woodstock. She
was born in Woodstock, where she
spent the early years of her life, NOV
ing to Shepherdstown, w. Va, after
her marriage to Mr.. George Licklider
of that city.
After the death of Mr.. Licklider she
returned to Woodstock, where she
spent number of years with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel Lichliter leaving a few years
ago, after the marriage of her son to
spend her remaining days in his home.
For many years Mrs. Licklider had
been devout member of the Presby-
terrain Church. Many friends in Wood
stock were grieved to receive the news
of the death of this estimable lady.
Surviving are one son, Mr.. Carl
Licklider, of Washington, D. C, and
one brother, Mr. Henry Lichliter, of
Staunton, Va.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Lichliter, one sister, Mrs. Ella Heller,
and two brothers, Mr.. Daniel Lichliter
and Mr.. Samuel Lichliter having pre-
coded her to their eternal home.
Funeral services were held from the
home of her son in Washington, on
Monday July 9th and she was laid 10
rest beside her husband, in the family
lot in Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
OBITUARIES
DEATH OF EDWARD E. RAMEY

4 DEATH OF EDWARD E. RAMEY
| The body of Edward F. Ramey wa
brought back to the hone town 70
burial Monday, and funeral service,
were held from the home of his brother
Mr.. Harry Ramey on MuhlenDerg Street
Tuesday, July the tenth at two o'clock.
Mr.. Ramey had suffered frequent
attacks of gall stones for the past three
months and last week was operated
npon in Washington Hospital where
he passed away on Sunday.
Edward E. Ramey was born in Wood
sock Va. forty nine years ago and had
spent the greater part of his life here,
where he was engaged in business
before moving with his family to
Florida and later to Washington, D. C.
where they have lived for the past ten
years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace
Keller Ramey, two daughters, Misses
EStaline and Isabel Ramey, his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Asberry
Ramey, three sisters, Mrs. Lloyd
Pollock, Mrs. Herbert Clinedinst, of
D. C. and Mrs. David
Yates, of Brunswick, Md. three
brothers, Harry B. Ramey, j. Frank
Ramey, of Woodstock and Clarence
Ramey, of Washington.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. R. H. Cline pastor of the
Lutheran Church, of which the de- |
ceased was a member, assisted by the
Rev. j. D. Hamaker, and intermentj
vas made in Massanutten cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
Tenth Annual Chautauuua

Despite the intense heat and tn
rainy night following, the large audi
ences have been attending and mos
thoroughly enjoying the Swarthmort
Chautauqua programs, beneath the
splendid new tent on Court Street
On this the eleventh anniversary of the
Chautauqua in Woodstock, unusually
fine entertainments are being given
each afternoon and night
On account of the critical illness of
his mother, M. l.. Walton, Jr., Chair
man of the Guarantors has been una
BILE to attend, and at meeting held in
the Court House on the eve of the
opening of Chautauqua the Guarantors
elected Commonwealth Attorney G.
E. Pence to fill Mr. Walton's position
Mr.. Pence made an interesting opening
address on the first day, which was
followed by an address by w. w. Shu-
maker, Platform Superintendent whose
subject was 1.-THE Quest of the IDEAL"
This address as well as Mr.. Shumaker's
addresses on "a Nations Greatness, ;"
on Wednesday and 'The Man That Is
To Be, :" on Thursday, were mastery
efforts which were both inspiring and
practical
The Margery Jane Gage Company
delighted the audience in their concerts
on the afternoon and night of the |
opening day.
Grove Herbert's splendid lectui e |
"The Crisis and the Calf was pro-
nounced by many as worth the entire
price of a season ticket, the audienc, /
July approaching the fact that Mr.. Her
pert is one of the ablest men on the
American platform.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
Fa tai Accident
In the Hv-Grade Mines

! Clarence Jet, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Jet, of the Powells Fort Val
ley, lost his life Wednesday in thu
mines of the Hy-Grade Manganese
Company, in the Cedar Creek Valley
fourteen miles from Woodstock, wher
ne was buried beneath many tons o.
falling rock, caused by cave-in the
mines. The young man was an EN-.
ployee of the company and was twenty
four years of age.
DIR. Gearing, who was summoned from
Woodstock, directly after the accident,
stated that young Jet was instantly
killed by wound on the head.
The accident occurred Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock and the body
was recovered about four o'clock in
the afternoon, when it was brought to
the Fravel Undertaking Establishment
in Woodstock, where it was prepared
forburial and on Thursday morning was
taken to the home of the unfortunate
young mans parents, near DERRICK in
the Powells Fort Valley, where funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
Jacob McInturff, of Goshen, Indiana,
on Thursday afternoon and interment
was made in the Smith Graveyard.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Jett and one brother
Walter Jet.
The funeral was largely attended as
the young man had a large circle of
friends in the Powells Fort Valley
whose deepest sympathy goes out to
the stricken parents and brother.
William Bamber, of Mt. Jackson, an
other employee of the Hy. Grade Man.
yanese Company, who was working
hear young Jet received a slight in
ury to one leg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
WOODSTOCK, VA.

Friday, July 13-Norma Talmage in
Yes Or No." A thrilling, modern
melodrama all will enjoy. Also good
comedy.
Saturday, Julg l4-Doris May in
1.-The Understudy," A thrilling love
affair between two young folks, an ap-
pealing society drama that is well
acted. Also good Harold LLOYD
comedy Gold Feet"
Monday, July 16-Colleen Moore and
Cullen Lands in 'Forsaking all Others
An interesting as well as pleasing
drama with deep human interest. Also
a thrilling episode of 1.-THE Hone
Diamond Mystery"
Tuesday, July 17-William S. Hart il
his best Photo-play, "Travelin' On"
The story unfolds in frontier Arizon,
town and presents the hero touo]
man. A picture with deep human in
terest throughout. Also good Snul
oAos0 SVuACuy.
Wednesday, July 18-Wfl Roger
Doubling for Romeo" A thriIlin
romance OF young cowboy, in tn
great west. Also good comedy wi
be added.
Thursday, July 19-Jack Holt in
thrilling melodrama all will enio,
: while Satan Sleeps" with deep hr
man interest all through the pictur
and thrilling and touching situation.
should appeal to all. Also good tu
reel comedy.
Only the best photoplays are show
every evening. Come and spend Il
evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
Church Notes
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOOD
STOCK.

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOOD
STOCK.
Rev. R. H. Cline, Pastor,
Catechise Sunday at 9 o'clock A. NJ. |
Sunday School at $50 A. M.
Preaching at II o'clock A. M.
Luther League at 7:15 P. M.
Vesper Services at 500 P. NJ.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SUNDAY SERVICES.
Woodstock, HOO Morning Prayer
with sermon by the Rector.
Mt Jackson, 500, Evening Prayer,
sermon by the Rector.
The public are cordially invited to
all services.
COMMUNION SERVICES AT ST. LUKE.
Communion Services will be held at
st. Luke's Lutheran Church next Sun
day morning at HOO o'clock.
All members are urged to be present.
This may be our last service. AS we
expect to move to our new field
Aug. l.
Preaching at Fairview in the eve-
ming. L. w. GROSS, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.
Rev. w. D. Keene, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45
| Morning Preaching at II o'clock.
The Second in the series of Nature
| Sermons.
Gods Wonders of the Trees.
Their will be special music at thi.
service.
There will be no Epworth League OF
Evening service on account of The
Vesper Services at the Chautauqu,
tent.
MT. JACKSON CHARGE
| Methodist Church. Sunday July Is
1923.
Mt. jackson, II A. NJ, Sermon an,
communion.
!, Quicksburg, 3 P. M.
Hamburg, P. NJ.
l.. H. SMALLwooD, Minister.
SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S RE
FORMED CHURCH
\ Rev. A. M. Gluck, d. D., of Martins
burg, w. Va, will conduct services il
st. Paul's Reformed Church, Wood
stock, Va, on Sunday morning, Jul
22nd, at II o'clock. At this time tn
, congregation will enter into an electio
for pastor, the name of DR.. Dietzel, Q
Pennsylvania having been submitted t
, the congregation by the Joint Consi.
tory of the Charge. DIR Dietzel visite
the Woodstock Charge about a mont
: ago and preached to the Woodstoc
!. and Calvary Congregations.
Services will be held in the Calyar
Charge the same Sunday afternoon
: 2:30, and DIR. Gluck will conduct til
lelection there for the same purpose
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
Mrs. M. L Walton Improving

Mrs. NJ L. Walton, whose critical
illness has been the cause of much anx
iety to many friends, is thought to be
improving slowly.
Mrs. Walton suffered a paralytic
stroke last Saturday, at her home on
Muhlenberg ST., and members of the
family were summoned home.
Mr.. NJ O. Walton arrived from Ham
ilton, Canada, just few hours after
his mothers illness, as he was on his
way to spendhis annual vacation at his
home here.
Misses Mabel and Mary Beall Walton,
who were touring the western States
with party of College friends, received
the message at Yellowstone Park, and
arrived in Woodstock at four O'Clock
Thursday morning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
VeSper Service Sunday Evening
In Chautaunnn TPnt

The churches>of Woodstock will be
closed on Sunday evening and all will
attend the Vesper Services in the
Chautauqua tent
The order of service to be used will
be the Chautauqua Vesper Service of
the old original York Chautauqua;
following this part of the service. the
play company will present the Drama
of Job.
The public generally is invited to
attend. Admission free and there vii
be no collection.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
The Lewis PLAYERS

On fourth page will be found the
advertisement of The Lewis Players.
From other sections comes the report
that they produce a clean, moral and
refined show, with polite vaudeville
between acts.
The Lewis Players will show on the
same lot occupied by the Chautauqua
this week, between Main and Church
streets on Court street. Accompany
ing them is an excellent orchestra.
! Ladies accompanied by gentlemen
will be admitted free on Monday night
The players will remain six nights
July 10th to-21st.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-13
Reunion Grand Camp of Virginia

Col. R. NJ Colvin, Grand Commander
of Confederate Veter rs, of Virginia
returned to Harrisonburg, via Luray
Thursday after spending a few hours
in Woodstock in consultation with Capt
Koontz, Commander of Shenandoah
camp U. c. V. and other Confederate
Veterans, of Woodstock, with reference
to plans for the Reunion of the Grand
Camp OF Virginia, which will be held
in Roanoke, Va. September the II, II
and 10, 1923.
Special rates of one fare and a half
round trip on Rail Roads have been
made for members of the U. C. ", U.
D. C. Confederate Memorial Associ-
alton and Sons of Confederate Veter-
ans for this occasion.