davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-10-05
TO the Voters Of Stonevall

Having received the nomination for
Supervisor, Respectfully solicit your
support. Election, Nov. 6, 1923.
Oct. g. GEO. r. GOLLADAY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-10-05
For TREASURER

Being the official nominee of the
Democratic party for the office Of
Treasurer of Shenandoah County,
wish TO solicit your support in the
coming election Nov. 6, 1923. Your
Import will be appreciated.
F F SINE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-10-05
COURT DAY

The Board of Supervisors will meet
Monday. Oct. 5, Courtday. Candidates
are busy, and if the farmers can spare
the time from orchards and corn fields
aIlarge crowd will probably attend.
The stores of Woodstock are ready for
autumn shoppers with attractive
merchandise at moderate prices The
HERALD, along with other business
houses extends welcome to the Court
Day crowd.
Rev. R. H. Cline and Mrs. Cline have
returned from visit to their son in
Norfolk, Va. They were accompanied
by their little grandson, Harry Glenn
Cline, Jr., who will spend some time
with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsh, Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Cotmier, of Baltimore, whit
have been on an auto trip thru tn,
VALLEY. were guests Of Mrs. DAME
REILLY, Tuesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-10-05
Very truly,

y. U. UNAV Elf
Chairman of Trade and Extension
Committee of Woodstock Chamber OF
Commerce
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-10-05


See what it will buy at j. l.. Shatfer's
2 boxes shredded wheat Csc Zoe
2 boxes pulled wheat Csc o5c
8 boxes kellogg corn flakes Csc Soc
2 boxes Jello 25c soc
2 boxes in polish Csc 4Oc
2 cans CampbelPs Soup Csc zoe
3 boxes maccaroni Csc 7oc
3 boxes post toasties Csc 9Oc
2 boxes bran Use Csc
2 lbs. water crackers Z5c 95c
2 lbs. soda crackers Use 95c
2 cans salmon Use S5e
2 IA lbs. sugar Use Sl.O5
2 cans Kraft cheese 25c S5c
2 15c. cans peanut butter 25c zoe
2 bottles olives 25c Cue
j. [. SHAFFER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-10-05
Only 25c Cash.

Below is reprint Of an advertisement earned by the
HERALD during July 1929 and clipped by subscriber in
Japan with prices offered by Mr. Shaer in first column
and those paid in Japan in second column.
Mr. j. L. Shaer is Offering the bargains now with
the exception of sugar which has advanced.
We not had any quotations from Japan since the
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13
COURT NEWS
++****@#**#**** !

Duffy Bros, of Williams, have filed
suit on account against C. E. Sweet
wood. Plaintiffs attorney, F.. r. Byers.
Mr.. Byers has filed replevin suit on
behalf of the same clients against
Babbitt Bros. Trading Co., and Edw.
ID. Spellmire, trustee of the bankrupt
estate of H. S. Perry.
Geo. W. Kimball of Williams has
filed petition for letters Of admins
tration in the estate of Yes B. Cof-
fey, who died in Williams last
week following a railroad accident.
Among other effects is bank
account of $1150.
Jose c. SaIas asks for letters of adj
ministration in the estate Of Josephi-
ia P Salas.
The estate of Herman c. Metz, who
died in Flagstaff October 80, 1922, is
now being probated. Valuation, in
Guiding $4,000 in bank stock, is $22,-
00c.
Florence Hartle of White City,
Kansas, has asked through Attorney
F. w. Perkins that E. P. Messimer OF
Williams be appointed administrator
of the estate of her husband, who died
in Los Angeles on the 18th of last
month. The property is worth about
$3.50.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13
BOY SCOUTS
ts*s+**sss***+*@s

Word has just been received that
the Grand Canyon council will receive
President Harding's streamer for the
council flag. The president has of
fered streamers to all councils and
troops in the country that have in
creased their membership % per cent
over the membership as it stood on
December 81, 1921, or at the date of
the organization of such council or
troop.
The membership Of the Grand Can
yon council at the date of organiza-
tion was As scouts, the percentage of
increase for the council to and includ-
ing February Is, 1923, the date Of
the close Of the contest, ,Vas over $50
per cent or 122 scouts. Most of the
increase was through the organiza-
tion Of new troops; however, there
are four troops in the council that
will receive the presidents recognition
for making the required 25 per cent
increase in their own troop, or in an
other troop.
The troops that will receive the
presidents streamers are Troops No.
2, and 8 Of Flagstaff, No. of Snow
flake and No. 2 of Winslow.
Since the close of the contest en-
February Is number Of boys have
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

being the truthful words of the pa
thetic ditty:
You don't hear the bees complaining,
I Never weep and howl and wall;
If they wish, they can unfold, though
Such a very painful tail.
II am drunk with love-" so sighed he,
AS friend Cupid held the cup;
And soon after they were married,
Then you bet he sobered up.
o the stork he has big bill,
Guess you know that, nothing new,
But the doctor, when he gets through,
Say, that bird has some bill, too.
Yes, your gas may burst, may leak
out,
Vanish up in noise and flame;
Day by day your meter travels
And it gets there just the same.
Saw her smiling, saw her weeping,
Called her angel times a score;
Now we're married, heard her snoring,
Call her angel never more.
Miss Mildred Whetsel of the Nor
NAL school played the accompaniments
TO the en- masse efforts, with melody
and pep.
These were there from Williams:
President and Mrs. Earl Nordyke,
Treasurer and Mrs. George McLeese,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Rittenhouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. r. Byers, Rev. and Mrs. W. T.
Loomis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hinton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Button, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. E. A. Miller, Mrs.
C. D. Jeffries, Mrs. Alfred Skeels,
Judge X. NJ Sleeves.
Flagstaff Rotariannas present: Mrs.
l.. B. McMullen, Mrs. Joe Dolan, Mrs.
Joe Wilson, Mrs. Fred Breen, Mrs.
Del Strong, Mrs. George Becker, Mrs.
Ed Babbitt, Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. John
Thomas, Mrs. Carl Mayhem, Mrs. Ray
Simpson, Mrs. A. j. Mackey, Mrs.
Earl Slipher, Mrs. Bert Cameron, Mrs.
Pat Moran, and the following who
we're among the members of the home
economic department of the Woman's
club, who served the very delectable
luncheon: Mrs. Sid Gassman, Mrs.
Hugh Wheat, Mrs. Ray Babbitt. The
other Woman's club members who
helped with the luncheon were Mrs.
Charles Hillebrandt, Mrs. Herb Asse-
lin, Mrs. w. A. Campbell, Mrs. Hen,
rietta Myers, Mrs. Sam Merritt, Mrs.
Tom Rees and Mrs. William Mullen.
Other guests present: Dean ]. O.
Creager, department of education,
state university; Col. H. A. Hanigan,
Colonel Harris, state adjutant general,
Captain L. c. Arthur, Arthur NJ. Rior-
dan, Joe F. Schmidt, Orinn Compton,
Francis Decker, Edgar A. Bryan of
Phoeniv, travelling freight and passen-
Elder of Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13
WILLIAMS ROTARIANS
AND LADIES INVADE
AND TAKE FLAGSTAFF
Continued from Page one.)


as for cigarette tobacco, the fact that
only about five per cent of the filler
is real tobacco doesn't superinduce
nicotine poisoning over-muchly.
The quartette above slightingly al
luded to vocalized again--something
about a feller who sat up late one
night and drank beer that was Dutch
and when he woke up next morning
he was dead already.
Earl Nordyze, president of the Will
liams club, was prevailed up by Pres
ident Koch to present big BOUQUET
Of flowers OH the table to the gracious
Lady Nordyke, who was called up
front to receive them and lead in the
singing of the closing songs.
During the meeting there was a
competitive singing stunt between the
Rotarians and the Rotariamas, these
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

come into the organization, the not
able increases being the organization
Of an older boys troop at Flagstaff
and another new troop at Showlow,
which makes a total for the entire
council Of over 200 scouts.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

Our real crime wave is our crime
waive.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

Holidays" literally mean "holy
days." but lot of them are not.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

Try Sun Want Ads.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

LOW COST OF OPERATION - Chevrolet leads
among all automobiles in gasoline mileage
Oil consumption is so low as to surprise all new
owners who have driven any other car.
Tire mileage is unsurpassed.
EXTENSIVE SERVICE FACILITIES = There
are over 10000 Chevrolet dealers and parts de-
pots in this country and both are being increased
rapidly.
DRIVING COMFORT = All models are comfort
ably upholstered, have double ventilating wind
shields (TeTnstedt regulated windows on all clos
ed cars), and motors that are properly cooled.
CURTAIN OPEN WITH DOORS - This modern
convenience applies to all open models
VACUUM FEED on all models, with tank in rear.
IMPROVED DESIGN - With the new high hood,
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

Standard equipment includes starter and
electric lights connected to the battery barrel
type head lamps, legal lenses, speedometer, oil
pressure gauge, ammeter demomtable rims
with extra rim, tire carrier and license hold
ers, double adjustable windshield, complete tool
equipment, and open models one man top
and side curtains which open with the doors.
Closed models equipped with straight side
cord tires, sun visor, windshield wiper, and
dash light.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13

Richard Ringing, White Sulphur
Springs capitalist, will open $4,000
acres of irrigated and dry land acre
age Immediately to war veterans who
are recommended by the United
States Veterans bureau, he said re-
Gently.
The land will be rented bv Mr..
Ringing. who owns a tract of H.
600 acres, to the veterans on the
share basis and it is a part of his col
onization scheme of territory between
White Sulphur Springs and Ringing.
The veterans bureau at Helena has
recommended 70 Montana ex~-service
men who will accept tracts of land
under Mr.. Ringling's plan Immediate
ly.
Mr.. Ringling's share basis provides
that he give cattle, hogs and the use
of the land, and the farmer must pro-
vide his W horses and what machin-
cry he uses. The government allows
war veterans $500 for farm machin-
cry as well as monthly compensation,
according to Mr.. Ringing. He says
that the tracts will vary from small
parcels to 500 acres.
Some of the men," he said, care
going into the game with the inten-
ton of making money and are taking
fields, while others are only |
planning to make a living and are
the smaller lots"
One-half of the produce of the in
lividual farm is given to Mr.. Ringing !
Tor his creamery and meat treating |
plant. The other half is the property
If the farmer. There will be little
grain grown, but some corn.
Mr.. Ringing offers the veterans
he option of eventually buying the
and, but this, he said, will be a
separate transaction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13

for the Proctor and Gamble company,
who is summing up the use of soap
in the United States for the year
ending June Goth, 1928 said:
1.-TWO billion pounds of soap and
products were consumed by the
twenty-five million families in the
United States. Figuring an average
of "A persons to a family, every fam
lily in the country used approximately
"a pounds of laundry, toilet and 9TH
er soaps and soap powders for wash
ing, shaving, shampooing, cleaning of
homes, etc. Ten dollars a
year spent by the average American
for this purpose. At today's
retail prices, the annual soap bill for
the United States is approximately
$3.50, ,000."
In addition to soap used in homes,
100000 pounds is consumed by
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13

A substantial increase in the bea-
yer population of the Yellowstone
National park is reported from many
quarters this summer. Some of the
famous old beaver ponds and lodges
have been abandoned, but there is
new activity in many areas.
A scientific study of beavers in for
mer years was continued this year
by Edward r. Warren, naturalist of
the Roosevelt Wild Life Forest Ex-
pertinent station at Syracuse, n. Y.
He has spent the entire summer in
the northeastern section of the park,
where beaver are especially active.
The beaver in that region are as nu-
merous as natural conditions will
permit, and a surplus of population
has compelled many of the animals
to seek new feeding grounds and
build new dams and lodges.
Prefer Aspen Groves
The beaver makes his habitat in
proximity to aspen groves. In the
vicinity of Camp Roosevelt large
groves of these trees have been cut
down, the bark used as food and the
logs for construction purposes. The
beaver has been obliged to abandon
a famous series of beaver ponds in
Lost creek beside the Cooke City
road.
The increasing beaver population
is attributed in part to the reduction
in the number of coyotes and wolves
within the park. These predatory
animals, great foes of the antelope
and baby elk, have been systemati-
cally hunted by rangers during re-
cent winters. Mr.. Warren suggests
a possibility that the beaver popula-
ton may eventually reach a point
reduction may become neces-
sary. This could be accomplished by
trapping beaver families and sending
them to other national parks or re-
gions where the restoration of this
valuable American animal is being
attempted.
Marvellous Engineering
Marvellous engineering work of the
beaver is described by Mr.. Warren in
a publication, 1.-The Life of the Vel
lowstone Beaver" Beaver use four
different types of construction, he
writes-dams, lodges, burrows and
canals. He regards the canal as in
many respects the highest engineer
ing achievement. "To plan and dig
a channel in which to float logs to
a pond, and not only that, but also
build dams in this channel to hold
to a desired level, is an intelli-
gent art" On Tower creek Mr.. War
found two such canals, one 80
feet long and another $50 feet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
DRY LAND RYE BEATS BARLEY
FOR FATTEMDNG PIGS CHEAPlY

results that are just as satisfactory as
are those secured from the equal part
mixture. The total feed cost is re-
duced, due to the additional rs per
cent of rye, while the grain required
to produce n pound of gain is, in
this first trial, identical with the
amount of grain required by the
equal part mixture. The pigs finish
ed on this ration exhibited greater
uniformity of size and development
and on the whole presented a more
attractive appearance than those fin
ished on the equal part mixture OF
barley and rye.
Pigs fed straight rye, or a ration
containing a large percentage of rye,
consumed a greater amount of alfalfa
hay during the tests than pigs fed
straight barley or a ration containing
a high percentage of barley. Alfalfa
hay was before the pigs at all times
but the lrgest amounts were consum-
ed during the first one hundred days
of the test.
Tests Started in 1921
The results obtained through the
three tests which have been carried
TO completion are summarized in the (
accompanying tables. Two of the
in which fall pigs were used
present similar problems and the re-
suits are shown in the form of aver
ages in table No. 1. The initial test
With fall pigs was started on Decem-
Der 4, 1921, and closed April 1, 1922,
occupying a period of 118 days. The
Iecond test with fall pigs was started
81, 1922, and was closed
IN April 10, 1928, occupying a pc s
iod of 143 days. t
The results of the test shown in l
able No. 2 represents a summary of I
fall finishing test carried on with t
922 spring pigs. This test was start
d October 81, and closed December d
4, 1922, occupying a period of AZ f
avs. p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
BY A. Il. BAKER

THE results obtained at the North
Montana substation in feeding
n tests with pure bred Duroc-Jer-
sey pigs carried on during the last
two years indicate that dry land rye
compares very fayorably with barley
for growing and fattening pigs.
The gains produced by pigs fed
straight rye supplemented by alfalfa
hay were more economical from the
standpoint of feed required to pro-
duce one pound of gain and the total
cost of feeds consumed than were
gains produced by pigs fed straight
barley and the same supplement.
Pigs grown out and fattened on
straight rye or a ration containing a
high percentage or rye do not e
to possess as large an amount of
finish when an average weight of
200 pounds has been reached, as do
pigs grown out and finished on
straight barley or a ration containing
a high percentage of barley. Pigs
fed rye seem to grow out more slowly
and acquire greater bone and mus
cular development before the actual
fattening process sets in, while pigs
fed barley finish off more rapidly
and as a rule dress out a higher per
cent of carcass.
Feed Cost Reduced
Barley and rye mixed in equal pro-
portions and supplemented with al
alta hay seem to produce more sat-
s~factory results than either of the
when fed straight. The equal
art mixture requires less feed than
traight barley to produce a pound
f gain and the feed cost of the ra-
ion is decreased due to the lower
larket value of the rye. The fatten-
d pigs in this lot show more finish {
han those fattened on rye. :
A ration containing IS per cent
re and 25 per cent barley, supple s
tented with alfalfa hay, produces {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
MONTANA PEOPLE
R CLEAN FOLK

Montana's 124, 747 families used
approximately 9,979,76O pounds of
soap for washing themselves last
year, spending for this $7,247,470
and consuming in the process 80
pounds of soap per family for the
year.
The annual soap bill for keep
ing Uncle Sam clean is approx
mately $25O,O0O,O 900 and he uses
two billion pounds of soap i'm the
job.
Only SO a year is spent by the
average American family for clean
Illness.
These figures are furnished by R..
r. Deupree, general sales manager
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13

laundries, hotel, office buildings,
public institutions, and on transport
alton lines, and in the industrial and
textile field, where soap is used for
manufacturing processes, according
to Mr. Deupree's figures. This adds
another 50O,000,O00 pounds, making
a total annual consumption of $780,
100000 pounds, the value of which
is estimated at 1912, 10000
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13

Nearly all disorders or diseases
of calves, says the United States de-
partment of agriculture, are caused
either directly or Indirectly by lack
OF cleanliness. Filth, whether it is
in feeds, pens, bedding or pals and
utensils, is dangerous to the health
OF the calf. To be on the safe side
use nothing put clean milk (sweet or
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13

sour) scald the pals or sterilize with
steam, remove old feed from the
boxes and clean them daily. Filth
and dirt are the natural breeding
places of many bacteria that will
cause disturbance in the young ami
malls stomach. Freedom from filth
usually means freedom from dis
ease.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
RINGING OPENS
BIG FARM TRACT
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS CAP
ITALIST TO COLOMBO 3d.
600 ACRES.

Seventy Montana Ex-Service Men to
Be Given Start in Farming; Will
Operate on Share Basis, Cattle and
Hogs Being Furnished With Land.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-13
BEAVERS IN PARK
ARE INCREASING
ATTRIBUTED PARTLY To REDUC-
TION IN NUMBER OF COYOTES
AND WOLVES

Scientific Study Continued This Year
by Edward r.. Warren, Naturalist,
of Syracuse, N. VI; Writes Book
Describing Animals Marvellous En-
cheering.
, 1923-06-20
LEAVES
ON RECORD TOUR

Continued from Page One.)
be more or less of a political tour and
that the president. through the
speeches he planned to deliver going
and returning from the coast. pro-
posed to make a bid for support both
for denomination and reelection.
These reports caused the president to
tell callers Ehortly after his return
from Florida that he would forego
the trip rather than make It as a
political figure.
The reports subsidized and the presi-
dent finally decided to make the trip
after abandoning an earlier plan to
return overland, with speeches en-
route. in favor a return by water
through the Panama Canal and by
way OF Porto Rico.
Approximately only a third OF the
presidents trip will be made by rail
on the special train of ten cars leav-
ing here today. The voynge to and
from Alaska viii be made on the
naval transport Henderson, and the
voyage from San Diego to New York
will be on two shipping board vessels.
The next two weeks are to be scent
almost altogether on the train. as the
presidential party viii not embark for
, 1923-06-20
O. BARBER, C. E. GRIFFITH ant
r. G. GATHER.

The object of the corporation is
to acquire and dispose Of real prop
critics, buildings and structures: to
construct or otherwise acquire
dwelling houses, apartment houses.
factories and business houses of all
kinds and descriptions, and to dis
pose of the same; to maintain a
general real estate business and to
deal in all kinds of real property
and insurance, and to do all things
usual to the real estate business.
The operations of the Company
shall be carried on in the State of
Wyoming, and in other States of
the United States. The principal
place of business in the State of
Wyoming shall be in Casper, Ma
trona County and the agent in
charge thereof is G. E. Griffith,
Casper, Wyoming.
MODERN BUILDING COMPANY
By G. E. Griffith, Secretary
D & L
Pub. June Is. 1s. 20, 1928.
, 1923-06-20

Alaska until Thursday. July 8. at
Tacoma, Wash.
The first scheduled stop of tho
presidential special is at st. Louis
late tomorrow. with a sever hour
visit planned for that city and with
the first of the presidents formal ad-
dresses there tomorrow night. 1t
was considered more than probable
when the train left here today. that
the president would open the speak
ing portion of the trip with one pr
more e a platform addresses before
arriving in St Louis
To permit rear platform addresses
to large crowds. special voice amplify-
ing apparatus has been installed on
the presidents special ar. This APP
paratus will carry the voice OF a
speaker so as to reach all in a crowd
as large as rs. 900 persons. whereas
rear platform addresses in the past
usually have been heard only by q
narrow circle about the rear OF the
train. The amplifying equipment
consists of three pickup microphones
held in sockets attached to the rail-
ing OF the reer platform of the presi-
dents private car. The president will
not need to speak directly into my
one Of these. an they IRE 80 sensitive
they viii receive sufficient sound
even ut q distance OF eight or ten
feet. On top OF the private car. at
tho rear end. are I'VE projectors
through which the ampiified voice OF
tho president will be delivered to the
audience. The sound coming from
the projectors viii be about 1000
times as loud a. the presidents voice
itself.
At the various large meetings.
whether indoors or out. at which the
president will speak another form OF
the public address ampllfying system
will be used. Through this device the
remotest seat in an auditorium or the
most distant persons in an outdoor
crowd will be brought within clear
, 1923-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF INCARCERATION

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
NOTICE is hereby given that the
MODERN BUILDING COMPANY
has been incorporated under the
laws of the State of Wyoming, with
a capital stock of Fifty Thousand
Dollars (S50,000.00), divided into
Five Hundred (500) Shares of the
par value of One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) each, and a term of ex-
istence of Fifty (50) years.
The number of directors shall
be three (3) and the anne of those
who shall manage the affairs of the
company for the first year are H.
, 1923-06-20

guests at . dance at the Arksou dane
ing academy.
Judging from remarks made by
many of tho men, they have found
Casper and Wyoming generally tho
most hospitable place In the world.
fThe get-accuainted spirit has not been
hacking during their stay here.
During the x o u days they will
visit towns in eastern Wyoming.
western Nebraska and southern and
southwestern Wyoming.