davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-23


| ~ ing day rolls round again,
| %g+zSts one thinks of the signif-
X canoe Of that occasion in the
} ~ early days of our land.
WI Among all people thanks
+ III giving days have always
GU been, but the American an
nual celebration is unique
There loom up beside visions Of fat,
savory turkeys and tempting mince
pies, the pictures Of harvest gather
ings as we have learned to- think OF
them in the days when the Pilgrim
Fathers instituted the holiday as a
holy day, signifying their appreciation
Of the blessings which America af-
forded AS early as 1921, when Gov
ernor Bradford sent forth men TO pro
cure game that the New England col
onists might enjoy a day Of thanks
giving in remembrance Of the fruits
Of their Iabors during the year, the
annual celebration was instituted It
did not become an official public holt
day until 1881, and even the day of
that year set apart was not at first
intended to be a day Of rejoicing and
thanksgiving 1t was a day of fast.
ing and prayer for relief from the
famine which seemed imminent Just
then everything for the white mans
necessity was produced on American
soil, and vessel laden with provi-
slons had been so long at sea that the
colonists began to fear that they
should suffer want before help was
near. The ship arrived just before the
day of fasting, and from that the day
was changed to one of thanksgiving
and rejoicing. Thanksgiving days
were occasionally observed also in the
New Netherlands after this, but not
until 1914 was another official procla-
nation made TO this end. A Thanks
giving day was declared in honor of
the victory of the colonists over the
Indians.
The first national Thanksgiving day,
by proclamation of President Wash
ington, was set for Thursday, Novem-
Der %, 1850.
In the interior various days in vari-
GUS months were set aside by state
governors.
From time TO time other presidents
of the United States proclaimed
thanksgiving days, and for many years
past it has been the annual practice
of the executive official to name the
last Thursday of November for a ma
tional day of rejoicing and expression
of gratefulness to the Giver of all
good and perfect gifts. = Brooklyn
Eagle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-23
Herald
ADvnRTIsIN1 RACES

ADYERTIsIN9 RATES
IRA aisot advertisements all be
sssrted as 90 cents psr aqusFe ot
taa lines sech tnssg .io Reading
notices ut i've cents per .ae each
Insertion.
Quarterly and Yearly Displa sd.
yerEisemeAts by eon6Gcb.
- Unless the number OF in.
{ sertions is marked upon the manu-.
script, advertisements will be pub
Hshed until forbidden and chsrg-
cd accordingly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-23
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
Prev ching each sunday at 1l:G
IN. and 7:G0 y. N
SUNDAY chool every Sunday mos :
ing at l0:30 O'Clock, Mr.. Jose Oh =.
CLOVER, Supt.
Prayer meeting Wednesday s,Ge
10. The public is cordially invited to
all the services
A. o PRICE, Minister
OHRI 1IAN.
Second and Fifth Susdays Of e,.,h
month at Il m. and SEQ p m,
REV I ID dAMAKER
EPIS COPAL CHURCH,
Woodstock lst and 3rd sun lag
at | q. M 2nd and 4th Sundays st
s IN.
Mt Jackson-1st aud 3rd Siude Us
at D. m. 2nd 4th Sundays Sill u IN.
Middletown-1s and Sd suedaVs
at $50 m
The public are cordially invited To
all services.
REV f A. BROWN, Rector.
81. LUKE.
Rev. p. " uisman will preach at
St Luke. the frst Sunday in every
mouth al II q m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL soUrH

sunday school 9:45 a, m, Preach
ing at II q. m, and 500 j. m each
sunday. Prayer meeting W eduesday
night at 500 H. N.
w. d. KEEr f. Pastor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-23

S THE American Thanksgiv-
ing day rolls round again,
one thinks of the signif-
canoe Of that occasion in the
early days of our land.
Among all people thanks
giving days have always
been, but the American an
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
CINNAMON ROLLS.

> cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking pow
der II teaspoon salt. tablespoons but
ter. 2-:i cup Windsor milk, . tablespoons
sugar. 4 cup stoned raisins chopped
fine, or currants. . tablespoons citron,
chopped fine, ~ teaspoon cinnamon.
Mix first five ingredients same as
baking powder biscuits. Roll to one
fourth inch thickness. brush with melt
ed butter and sprinkle with the raisins.
citron, sugar and cinnamon. Roll like
IL Jelly roll. Cut in pieces three fourths
inch thick. Place in buttered tins end
wise and bake ten minutes in n hot
oven. Dried currants may he used il
place OF raisins. Or, place in we'll
buttercd iron spider, spread well with
brown sugar Serve caramel side up
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
JUDAISM TODAY.

There are many types of love. each
one sacred in itself and different in part
from the others. There is the love OF
ent and child and child for parent.
nan and maid. wife and husband. par
There is the love of sisters and broth
ers. There is love of lnaii for the
beasts and birds and their appreciation
and love of those who love them. There
il the love Cf the painter for his art.
The lc,t or the man who treasures
Howe urd trees for these beautiful
gift. God and often | feel that The
Hover = II trees and even the stones
reflect e love for them and radiate
back som, of ny. recitation in their
own silent :-a' rlys;e-ipus ways. When
men will upd .staml that AL these
loves are ncccss y in II complete life
and that the love of man for God who
loves man must transcend them MI and
bind them all together into wreath of
love. then will men come to fathom
something ut least of the mystery of
creation.
Rabbi Edgar +. Magnin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
POTATO BISCUIT

cup mashed potato. cllp flour >
teaspoons baking powder, l teaspoon
salt. > tablespoons butter, y. cup water
or Windsor milk taboup.
Sift together fiuor. baking powder
and salt. Work in the butter with II
fork or knife. Add potato and mix
thoroughly Then add enough liquid
to make II soft dough. Roll the dough
lightly To about !. inch in thickness
Cut into biscuits and bake II 10 II min
uteS in hot oven.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.

cups flour. l teaspoon salt. q
teaspoons baking powder. . tablespoons
shortening. 1is cups Windsor milk.
Sift flour. salt and baking powder
together. Add melted shortening to
Windsor milk ana add slowly to dry
ingredients stirring until smooth,
Kmeadelightly on Toured board and roll
ont one-half inch thickf Cut with
biscuit cutter. Grease each circle with
back of knife one side of center. But
ter the small section and fold larger
part well over the small. Place one
inch apart in CREASED pan. Allow to
stand 10 minutes in warm place. Brush
each with melted butter and bake in
moderate oven II 10 20 minutes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
The Solitary Star
Special to the Jewish News.

solitary. alone. ii was: il CLEANED
Thru the dense glackness of the night
"On this pathway filled with heavy
gloom
20 meteor shed thou thy bright light"
Tis not DEATHS terrors appal me now
Nor the cold cerements of the grave;
'Tis this lingering. withering life
These long years of the llounded shave
was sired 10y griinme>t exile,
And stern poverty was my nurse;
But the wanderers staff afrrights me not
Nor is the beesar's scrip my curse
.I.ife of II rTivcnous. hungry ape
Fettered with -clanking chains of steel I;
All. forever accursed he We
Cheeriess days that no hope reveal.
Within my breast there yet glimmcrs,
A faint sinark from Hopes blazing urn
'kindlc. e'er thou art ducnched forever.
Endoomed to nslics flash forth and
burn.
Flare up, Flare up, in triumph.
Fer in burnt out cinders thou dost
lie;
"BIaze up. Blaze up, in conquest.
And consumed sputter and die
Translated from the Hebrew of Byalill.
by j. II. Boucher.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
JEWISH ANTI-TUBERCUL0sIS AS
SOCIATION OF BOSTON ENDOWS
BED At j. e. X. S.

In the presence of the Board "
Trustees, distinguished guests and pa
tien,s Mr.. pnd Mrs. Jos. Rudnick Of
Bos,on represented the Jewish Anti
Tuberculosis Association uf Bos.on at
the dedication Of n Bed endowed by the
Association Sunday morning, FEBRUARY
Is. 1929. Mr.. Joseph Rrulnick. who is
he acting President of Di- rict No. .
j. G. X. s.. in presenting the Bed 10
The Board of Trustees said that he
was deeply impressed with tho work of
the j. G. K. :. and thai he will re-
double his efforts when he returns
nome and presents II report to his
district. Mr.. Louis Stern accepted the
Ped an behalf of the Board of Trustees
in felicitouS speech. Mr.. Samuel A.,
Goldsmith. director of the Jewish So
cial Research bureau. New York. spoke
briefly of the impression which the San
atorium If the j C. Il. :. made upon
him and of the pleasure which he de-
rived from his visit. There We're also
present DR. Meyer Waxmnn. secretary
of the Mizruchi. and Mr.. T. j. Gallett.
National Director of Pottsville. Pa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

New Iork's day. \ board of thirty
six directors was elected. They are to
have sole charge of the policies of the
pitals. orphan homes and old peoples
homes. which the charity will support.
The first annual budget will he some
thing over S1.25O.OOO OF this amount
about 81 100000 is already pledged in
annual membership dues, and The re-
mainder will he rated by general sub
scription after the first of the year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
CHARITIES MERGED

In Chicago there has been formed
one single agency to take over the
work of two former charitable bodies
the Associated Jewish Charities and
the Federated Jewish Charitics-;,nd is
now being perfected following IL meet
ing at which leaders decided to merge
the two charities. The new orgahiza-
ton which will be the Jewish Chari-
tics of Chicago, began TO FUNCTION on
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

Thru the lines of Bynlik, who is
probably the greatest living Hebrew
poet. there runs /, strain of gloom and
melancholy as can he seen in the at
tempted translation here given. He is
is not un,iefstood and reud generally
by the Jews. His Hebrew Is classical.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
CHEESE BISCUITS.

> cups flour. 1 teaspoons baking pow-
der, teaspoon salt. . tablespoons but
ter. =, to 1 cup Windsor milk. y cup
grated American cheese.
Sift dry ingredients together. Rull
butter into flour with fork. stir in the
Windsor milk gradually and add the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
BRAN BISCUITS.

l cup bran flour. 3 teaspoons baising
powder y. teaspoon salt. l cup wheat
flour. tablespoons butter. y cup
Windsor milk.
Mix and sift the wheat -four. bnkins
powder and salt add the bran flour.
work in the shortening with knife and
fork. add Windsor mill, mixing with IL
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

knife until You have IA soft dough. Toss
on II ioured board. pat and roll out
lightly to y inch in thickness. Shape
with n biscuit cutter Place in n but
II minutes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

cheese. Place on Toured board, roll
gently about !. inch thick. Cut into
rounds. place in n CREASED pom and
bake in II hot oven 10 to II minutes.
or roll out dough. dot with butter.
for jelly roll cut in inch slices. Bake
cut side down.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
Set New Style and Smile

We live on earth just IL little while.
Why not face life with II lasting smile :
This will prolong our days in many
ways;
And from time to time it surely pays.
EMIL STERN
Feb. Is. 1923.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
FIRMS AND LABOR
| GUILTY, SAYS Jury
MiIIWork Concerns Share Re-
sponsibi|ity in Case Under
Trust Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 3o.-Ten Chicago
lnillworit concerns, eleven of their
officials. fifteen members of the
United Brotherh of Carpenters and
.Jofnefs of America, and five members
oe.ssthe Carpenters Contractors Asso-
citation of Chicago were found guilty
of violating the Sherman anti-trust
law by. jury in the court of Federal
Judge Adam. c. C1iffe tonight.
The five contractor defendants were
Immediately discharged by Judge
Cliffe when d motion for q new trial
for them was unopposed by Thomas
]. Howe, special assistant to the
United States district attorney. Hear-
ing on a. motion for a new trial for
the other defendants was set for
July Is.
The defendants were charged with
having couspired to restrain the sale
In Chicago OF millwork manufactured
out of town from 1918 to 1921. Ac-
cording to the government evidence.
The Carpenters Union insisted on and
was granted restriction of non union
material The government alleged
that the manufacturer defendants Of
fered the contractors "a trade discount
OF ] ) per cent if the latter would con-
sent to the restricting clause.
The defense contends that the manu-
facturers offered the discount as an
inducement TO the contractors in or
der to avoid u city-Wide carpenter
strike. which the union threatened
if the restricting clause was not in
serted in their agreement.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
p. 0. FUNDS SHORT
FOR 1924, SAYS NEW
Unexpected Increase in Busi-
ness to Cause Larger
Deficit, He Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June So.-The Post
Office Department appropriation for
next year is inadequate to meet the
abnormal increase in business of tho
department, especially in New York
city. Postmaster General New de-
clared here today. The estimate, he
said, was based on last years bust
ness and wis made when It was not
possible to have anticipated the vast
increase in business.
Some months" he said THE in
crease has been 90 per cent. while
business in New York has doubled
the past ten years Last year our
deficit was approximately $35. .00U, 000''
The deficit this year. he said prob
ably would be greater, but he de-
clared there was no way whereby the
enormous Increase could have been
anticipated. The Postmaster General
came here to attend a testimonial din-
ner 10 Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan
tonight:
Evening star., 1923-07-01
SMOOT SEES VICTORY
IN 1924 FOR HARDING
Says President Will Win Easily
Over Ford-Thinks Bonus
Will Pass.
Nv tho Asso,iated Press


CHICAGO, June 30.-President Hard
ing will he reuominated without oppo-
sitiou and reelected without real
tight. although Henry Ford will b. a
candidate, Senator Smoot of Utah said
here today while on his way east to go
abroad to study European economic
conditions. He also predicted passage
Of Il soldiers bonus bill by Congress.
Speaking Of Mr.. Ford. the senator said
he does not consider him strong in the
west and that although he may know
much about the mechanism of an auto
mobile. "a man who has presidential
aspirations must know something about
the history of the country"
President Hardiugs western trip is
having "a wonderful effect on the west
crn people" the senator continued. add :
ing that he did not believe Senator
Borah OF Idaho would be u presidential
candidate.
The President, he said, would be like
~ to veto d bonus bill which did not
contain provision for raising the
money for payment, but he thought
Congress would pass some bonus meas
Nre even over a veto.
He will sail from New York on JULY 4.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
ATTACK 5000 VERDICT.
Coal Dealer and Manager Ask New
Trial, of Woman's Case.

A motion for a new trial has been
filed by j. Edward Chapman. coal
dealer, and his manager. William A.
Coils, who were recently assessed
$1,000 damages by Il jury In Circuit
division 2 In favor of Mrs. Edna +.
Anderson. who had been arrested on
a charge of larceny of which she
was acquitted in Police Court. The
dealer and his manager claim the
to the weight of the evidence. JUS
tice Hoehling will hear arguments on
the motion in September. Attorneys
Carter e. Triplett appear for the de-
PENDANTS. while the plaintiff was rep
resented by Attorney Thomas M. Baker.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
new YORK BEATS D. C.
I'm HEALTHY BABIES
Statistics Show Infants Have. Bet.
-. ter Chance to Live g., :.
- - There.
BY the Associated. Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Babies In
New York city have q better chance
than those in large number of
smaller "cities. the American Child
Health Association declared today.
After a careful survey It was d4s'-
covered that New York's babies were
more likely to live than those born in
Chicago. Philadelphia; Detroit, C1eve-
land, Boston, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
Buffalo, Milwaukee, Washington.
Newark. New Orleans, Kansas City,
Mo-, Indianapolis, Jersey City, Roch-
ester and Denver.
The report, which was compiled in
the interest of "the 100000 babies
born in this country every year." is
part OF. the associations program for
Evening star., 1923-07-01
P0STMlSTRESS' ATTACK
ON CONFEDERATES HFT
Alabama Town Citizens Demand
Woman's Removal for Alleged
Slur ON Good Name Of Vets.

By the Associated Press.
EUFAULA, rAla., June 3o.-Citizens
of Eufaula held a mass meeting last
night to voice u protest against let
ters written by Mrs. Lille Maugans.
Eufaula postmistress, said to- have
been published In newspapers In
Ohio and later copied here in which
she referred to yellow paint on a
Confederate soldiers. tombstone in
Vile. as very appropriate to. the
Confederate cause" 1t Is contended
that the reference is, slur upon
the Confederate dead. - =
The meeting. according to Mayor
h. III. Conner. was called by the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. the Federated Women's Clubs,
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and other civic organizations
Evening star., 1923-07-01
WANTS CASE REOPENED.
Injustice Done in Divorce Suit
Mrs. e. L. Thomas Charges.

Claiming that Chief Justice Mccoy
did her an injustice by setting forth
IN a memorandum opinion that she
had been proved guilty of misconduct,
Mrs. Esther L. Thomas has asked the
District Supreme Court to reopen the
case, which she brought against her
husband, Albert NJ. Thomas, for a lim-
tied divorce.
The chief justice declined TO grant
Mrs. Thomas the relief asked because
he stated "the evidence at the trial
sustained the charges of misconduct. q.
Mrs. Thomas declares the evidence
was legally insufficient to sustain the
charge. and that she and her eight
year-oId daughter have suffered q
grave injustice"
Evening star., 1923-07-01
BOTTLE IN RABBITS STUDY,

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, June 60
a small bottle, believed by the police
to contain poison. was found today
by police detectives in the study OF
Rabbi Martin A. Meyer. who died un-
der mysterious circumstances in the
study Wednesday. The bottle was
submitted to the city toxocologist.
Rabbi Meyers stomach was found.
yesterday. to contain a sufficient
quantity OF poison to have caused
death.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
SUNDAY WASHINGTON l. 1e2s-PART

better care and education OF babies
and mothers.
Cities in the 250.000 class with the
lowest rates OF infant mortality, ac-
cording to the report. are: Seattle.
cities In the same class with the high
est rates are Buffalo, Pittsburgh and
Boston. -
Evening star., 1923-07-01

AT the meetine a resolution was
passed asking that committee be
appointed to petition. the Post Office
Department for. Mrs. .Maugan.s re-
moval.
Mrs Maugans has left the city.
Mayor Connor said. .. --.z :. -
Evening star., 1923-07-01
TEMPERATURE Is 11e.

CALEN1CO, June 3O.-One man died
and six are reported in a serious con
dition from heat prostrations yester-
116 degrees
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Monday and Tues. Only
6Oc Carbona
Cleaning Fluid
38c
Limit z to q Customer
Splendid New
Polishes That
Brighten Up
the Home
Limit z to a Customer

"puts Cream" Metal Polish
brightens up nickel, brass, alumni
mum and other metals OSr
quickly and easily. Price, ~
"Silva Puts" the best thing
we know of in silver pol DC
.ish. Price ............
"Red X" Furniture Polish
makes furniture look like new;
also fine for automobile 3Sc
bodies. Price ..........
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Doth
Brushes
.19c:

Fully guaranteed, bristles Sc
cure, and in many popular styles
to choose from
Special, 19c
Good Quality Whisk Broom, &c
Shower Bath Sprays,
79c, 98c, SLID
Best Grade Velour Powder
Puffs .I0c, 15C, z5c
2Sc Ear and Ulcer Syringe, 19c
Syringe Tubing, rolled end,
5-ft. long -: .ZIc
soc Mrs. Thomas Baby
Pants, 3 pairs. .$1.o0
Good Quality Washcioths,
5 Tor .kSC
Extra large, Obtained Auto
ShsmoiA finest quality $sla
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Why Be Bothered With
Flies and Mosquitoes?
"Griste's Gets
EN-"
Price, Soc
Genuine Thern1os
Bottles, OF. Size
Special, $1.98
You Need This if You
Our az, Automobile

its a thin, painted, gallon tank for that
extra gallon of "gas" that you'd sometimes
give many dollars for. Fits snugly under
the seat, won't leak, is we'll and durab1y
made and an absolute necessity for the
motor car
or. if you like, it makes all ideal water cooler
to fit into the ice box alongside the cake of
ice-its thnness makes it fit snugly and take
little room.
~ . ~
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Electric
Curling Iron
s14=4e
Limit 2 TO a Customer

quickly heated and delightful TO
use; is a high class, fully guaranteed
Electric Curling Iron that's priced SO
low for special selling-all of our
stores have them and will be happy
to show them to you.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Dust-Proof
Cedariized Garment
Bags, Dc

here's a big special value in
motll-proof cedarized garment
bag that keeps safely your stored
away winter clothes.
In stock at all stores, special,
10c each.
P. D. s., the guaranteed bed
bug killer ............ .35c
Dead Stuck. 13c, Z3c
Insectine. ne...........I .I3c, Z3c
Red Signal Bug Dust-"ktlls
em .ooC
Peterman's Ant
Food .1Oc, 19c
Cedar Chips, box. :. .lOc
Crack Shot-''sure death for
reaches" -: Csc
Dethol. .4zc, 83c, SOS
Moth Balls and Flakes,
pound .......,.,.....10 10c
Preveutol -rsx, 52cs 25c. $3.50
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Other Tempting July Bargai'
Home Remedies Toilet Articles

soc DER Kiss Rouge
POmpeian Rouge
Cleopatra '.Se .S
80
Vanishing
Cream oSc
WOOdbu Cream &c
Nail Preparations
Manicure
Danderine
Color Restorrr .eoc
VaH Exs SI"Se
.5c Cutcura soap
Cashmere Bouquet, .oc
Packers for ooc
aOcM
Deodorant -
35c Creme Deodorant. 2sc
nard's Pure OIL shampoo .aSc
Mulsihed Cocoanut OIL soc
W'fdroot shampoo =
Bar rEards Bay sum 3Sc
Shaving CREAM
2Sc Mary Garden TnicuH
25c Amon Powder 60.
Forhans Paste. 'aoc ao
SOC PcpsO6ent Tooth Paste
Iynos
Evening star., 1923-07-01

it folds into compact fiat package it is sturdy and
strong and durable and it you can cook most
anything, most anywfere-t provides heat for every
purpose-doesnt smoke up heat the place. In
the tent or the it's valuable summer necessity
and the price of 25c places it within the reach of all
25c, by the way, includes can of Sterno heat with
the stove.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Sale!
Bayer Aspirin
:"
3 Sizes
Genuine. Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
may be purchased at cut prices at
all our stores-notice the saving in
buying the large size.
Box Of IL Tablets. .I5c
Bottle of r. Tablets. .26c
BettLa OF: 100 Tablsts. see