davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
lVinguna Mujer Debe
Estar Sin Mu-coI
SU HICIENE PERSONAL
LO DEMANDA

), Durante muchos amos, el MU-COL ha
sido recetado por Doctores en- todo ell
mundo civilizado, para las enfermedades
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
de recurrir medicipas internas, que pue-
den afectar otros o.ganos y hacer meior
daiio que pfovecho. -
ST todas las mujeres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilloso que es
este polvo antiseptico, no-venenoso, esta
generaci6n y las venideras, Sc verian ex-
entas de tantas pobrecitas, que sufren en-
eilencio por falta de TN tratamiento que de
verdadercs resultados, tai como MU-COL.
Experimentelo I'd, unos cuantos trata-
mientos en- su propia casa, ha-an desapa-
recer los fuios, irritacion Y dolores.
La naturale9a da alguna ayuda pero
necesita asistencia, desela con MU-COL.
De venta en- todas las boticas acreditae
das o
THE MU~COL COMPANY, Inc,
Buffalo. N. Y. E. U. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08
CAMARA DE REPRESENTATIVES,
DE PUERTO RICO
oF1c1NA DEL sEcEETARIo
Av1so DE sUBAsTA

La Secretaria de la Camara de Re
presentantes admitira proposiciones, en-
pliegos cerrados, para impression do do
uumentos legislativos durante la Sc.
gunda Legislature ordinaria de la Dc.
Gina Asamblea Legislative, desde ests
fecha hasta las nueve de la mafians
del dia 12 del corrientes mes.
En- esta oficina SO facilitaran mode
los de proposictones y SO daran los in
formes que los interesados deseen obte-
ner.
San Juan, P. r. rebrero de 1928.
T. L. AdADEO,
Secretario de la Camara
de Representatives.. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-08

Madrid.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Dental Clinics

The second dental clinic began In
New Market school on Tuesday, Feb.
ruary 10. DR.. E. M. Cummins will
have charge of this work in the county.
DR.. N. Talley Ballou, Director Mouth
Hygiene, of the State Board of Health,
assisted DR.. Cummins in examining the
children in the six large high schools
during the past week, with the assis-
lance OF, Miss Cowling, the Red Cross
nurse. The following number were
examined in the past week: New Mar
ket, 12O; M. jackson, 1855; Edinburg,
149; Toms Brook, 81; Strasburg, 260;
Woodstock, 275. This did not include
the high school children in any case.
Several schools in the grades that
attend one-half day, were missed and
will be examined when DIR. Commins
returns to the school to begin treat
ment In each school there are a
of children absent from school
on account of sickness. In all these
cases the child is given blank, with
instruction to take this blank to the
family dentist as far as possible. Those
who desire to have the work done by
DIR. Cummins may have it done at the
time she returns to the school to treat
those who desire to be treated,
Notice will be sent to each school in
the outlying districts surrounding the
high schools, as to when the dentist
will be able to reach that school.
Very respectfully submitted,
C.. V. SHOEMAKER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Social Events

Mrs. M. L. Walton Jr. and Miss Mary
Allen entertained at Bridge, Monday
evening in honor of their house-guest
Miss Frances Capper, of Winchester, and
Miss Elizabeth Pruden, of Rome, Ga.
Guest prizes were awarded Miss Cap
per and Miss Pruden, while Mr..
Arthur Stickley II won the prize for
highest score. A delicious ice course
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Walton entertain.
ed the Bridge Club and few invited
guests at their home on Muhlenberg
street, Tuesday evening. An elaborate
salad course was served.
Mrs. Frank S. Tavenner Jr. enter
tanned 60 guests at tea Saturday after.
noon from to o'clock in honor oil
Miss Prudeh, of Rome, Ga,
Mrs. Tavenner was assisted in serv
ing by Miss MadoIin johnson.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank S. Tavenner entertained the
Bridge Club at their home on Mullen.
berg Street. The guest prize was
awarded Miss Pruden, of Rome, Ca,
Miss Lois Smoot won the ladies' prize
and M. L. Walton, Jr., the gentleman s
prize. An elaborate course luncheon
was served.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Prominent Speakers on Program

The meeting of the Southern Cattle
mems Association to be held in Roam
oke, Virginia, March 10, IA and Is will
undoubtedly be the leading event this
year among cattlemen in the Southeast
and feeders, breeders and livestock
men in general are looking toward to
it with great interest.
Among the prominent livestock men
and others dealing with related SUBJ
jects on the program for this meeting
are; j. C. Imboden of Decatur, ILL.,,
probably the widest known cattle
feeder in the United States and staff
correspondent of the Breeders's
Gazette; DR.. j. R. Mohler, Chief of the
Bureau Animal Industry, Washington,
D. c.; Ex,Gov. H. c. Stuart of Vir-
ginia the most extensive cattle operator
in the Southeast; VIM H. Pew of Ra.
VIENNA, O., prominent Shorthorn breed
err and president of the Ohio Short
horn Breeders Association; Prof. T.
B. Hutchinson, Agronomist of the State
College of Agriculture, Blacksburg,
Va; DR.. TAFT Butler, Memphis, Tenn,
editor of the Progressive Farmer and
Pr esident of the Southern Cattlemen's
Association; Jos. A. Turner, well
known dairyman and general manager
of Hollins College, Hollins, Va; and
DIR. M. Jacob, Head of the Department
of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary
Science, Univ. of Tenn. Knoxville,
Tenn.
One hundred and eleven head OF
registered Shorthorns, Herefords and
Aberdeen-Angus have been listed fol
the shows and sales to be held during
the meeting. These shows and sales
in themselves will be no small feature
and will no doubt attract wide interest
among breeders and others interested
in the purebred side of the cattle
business.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Rat Campaign Successful

The reports that continue to come in
from the Anti-Rat Campaign is Shen-
andoah County prove beyond doub-
that the campaign was success. The
number of rat tails brought in to be
counted in competition for the prizes
was not as large as we hoped for, but
this can partly be accounted for by the
deep snow during the week and to the
difficulty of finding the rats that were
poisoned. About 800 pounds of the
poison was distributed during the week
and the remaining 300 pounds is being
distributed.
Even though the campaign at this
time seems to have been success, its
real success will depend upon whether
the "War on Rats" is continued or
not. To get permanent results we
must continue to fight this destructive
rodent, by rat-proofing the buildings,
destroying his breeding places, and by
continually killing them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Civic and School
League Recognized


The Woodstock Civic and School
League was recognized Monday night
Feb. 10, 1928.
Before the World War the League
flourished and much was accomplished
for the school and the town, but the
various activities necessitated by the
war made it impossible to continue
this work at that time.
Officers elected were-Mrs. F. B.
Rddleberger,E President; Mrs. M. B.
c. Stickley, Vice-Pres; Miss Margaret
Magruder, Secretary; Mrs. G. E. Pence,
Treas. A committee on membership
was appointed-Mrs. Johp Heller
Messrs. H. B. Chapman and Home,
Myers.
The League is planning a number of
OF needed improvements for the
schools and expects ultimately to CO.
operate with the County School Board
for the construction of school build.
ing that will adequately provide for
the congested condition of the Wood
stock school.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Ashland College News

Ashland, Ohio, February 19.-Mis:
Virginia Haun, of Woodstock, Vir
ginia, was honored at Ashland Col
lege last weekend by being elected
secretary of the Philomathean Literary
Society. Miss Haun is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Haun, of Wood
stock, and is taking her first year of
college work at Ashland College, Ash
land, Ohio.
Ashland's two literary societies offer
splendid opportunities for students of
the college to do literary work. Under
faculty supervision both societies hold
meetings every Friday evening in
special halls which have been set aside
for them. The two organizations are
called Philomathean and Hesperian
They are co-educational.
The programs are of varied nature.
Each society has number of the con-
servatory of music students on the
roll and this insures musical numbers
of the better kind for each program.
The meetings are open to the public
and the number of visitors who attend
act as an incentive for students to
prepare carefully for their part of the
program.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Grip.

1.-THE worst of it is the slow
journey back, but it cannot be helped.
The weakness that belongs to the dis
ease is common TO all the victims.
Other grip victims should take notice.
They will not have much trouble in
getting over grip. Their danger comes
in venturing out to soon. Unless vic
Tins exercise great care and get a
goodly amount of strength before they
60 back to work there may be further
illness and collapse. The grip germ is
a reprobate that hangs on even after
he seems to let go and it is well to be
very humble as long as he has posses
sion of your mortal frame. baltimore
News.
The proverbial Irishman has express
ed the above in a few words, which
will be appreciated by many just now
Scrip is disease that makes you sick
a month after you get WE'LL"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
i. s. ARMY Shoes

We have just bought a ire
mendous stock of Army Mum
son last shoes to be sold to
the public direct. These
shoes are 100 per cent solid
leather with heavy double
|soles sewed and nailed. The
uppers are of heavy tan
|chrome leather with bellows
tongue, thereby making them
waterproof. These shoes are
selling very fast and we ad-
wise you to order at once to
insure your order being filled
The sizes are 6 to IL all
widths.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
NOTICE

The following order of the Shenan-
doah County School Board was passed
at its special meeting held Monday,
Feb. 12th,- 1923.
1T is hereby ordered by the School
Board of Shenandoah County that it
will not permit the school buildings of
the county to be used for any purpose
except for school and religious pur-
poses, and regularly organized Farmers
Clubs, except in case an organization,
other than school league, desires to
hold an entertainment, social, ETC., and
in this case they are to pay to the
School Board of Shenandoah County,
through its Trustee of this District, at
least 33t per cent of the net proceeds.
SCHOOL BOARD OF
SHENANDOAH COUNTY,
By Josiah Wisman, Chairman.
Feb. 23- C. C. Skyles, Clerk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Chiropractic===Past and Present.

IWenty-seven years ago the diScov-
cry was made that adjusting the hu
man spine had helpful influence to-
ward recovery from disease. That
discovery marked the birth of a new
science of health. And the newly-born
science was called chiropractic.
Altho chiropractic is young, the
principle OF manipulating the spine FOR
the cure of disease has long been
known and oftimes crudely applied.
In ancient times in Egypt and Greece
patients were sometimes placed on the
ground and pounded on the back. In
later times in Bohemia, Austria, Ger
many, and Russia one mode of practice
was to place the patient prone on the
ground and to require barefoot child
to walk on the spine In the early
days of America the Indians found it
good practice to beat the patient on the
back to ''drive out the evil spirits J"
While such crude practices are not
in any sense of the word,
they show that the value of force ap-
piled to the spine for the cure of dis
ease has long been recognized.
Chiropractic came out of the West.
IWenty-seyen years ago in Davenport,
Iowa, DR.. D. D. Palmer made the dis
covery which has enriched the world
by the gift of new science. While
treating patient who had been deaf
for number of years DR.. Palmer OBJ
served what appeared to be dump"
on the patients spine. In an expert
mental way the doctor began to manip-
ulate the spine. The patients hear
ing was restored. This finding led DR..
Palmer to investigate tie nature of the
work he had done, and after much
study he reached the conclusion that
he had moved bone in the patients
spine and had thereby removed pres
sure from a nerve. This conclusion
forms the basis of chiropractic science
and art. The word chiropractic pro
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23

Mt. Jackson Charge, Methodist
Church, for Sunday Feb. 25th.
Mt. jackson, II A. M.
Quicksburg, 2:3O P. M.
Hamburg, 1870 P. M,
This is an extra service for Hamburg.
The pastor will hold these services.
Everybody welcome.
LESTER H. SMALLwooD, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FAIRvIEW
The Womens Missionary Society of
the Fairview Christian Church will
meet at the church on Sunday after
noon Feb. 25th, at o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular services in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning at HOO,
o'clock, and 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Price will
sing a solo at the morning service.
Sunday school at 1000 m. A warm
welcome extended the public to all
services.
LUTHERAN CHURCH WOODSTOCK
Sunday School at $3.50, morning SER
vice at II O'Clock, Vesper service at
7:30 p. NJ. Lenten service every We'd
-nesday- evening at 7:3O. Rev. R. H.
Cline, Pastor.
CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
On Sunday at II o'clock, Rev. S. w,
Kuhns will conduct the services in the
above church to which all the members
and neighbors are invited. Sunda,
School at 10 A. M.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Lewis Singleton Rudasill, Pastor. 9:4s
A. M, Sunday school; II A. M. Preach
ing service; 2:30 P. M. Junior League
6:45 P. M. Senior League; 7:3O P. M
Preaching-subject: "The Discover,
OF Prescription with an Absolute
Guarantee that under Certain Con
ditions Men shall live to be over On,
Hundred Years DID," Wednesday a
1880 Prayer meeting. The attendanc,
upon the Junior League last Sunda,
was about double that of the proceed
ing Sunday. Let all the parents hay,
their children present this Sunda,
| afternoon. All who are at the Sunda
night service will hear the discussio
'sf'a very interesting subject.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
EDINBURG

Edinburg has had many cases of sick
ness during the past ten days, even
our physicians, who have been under
great strain by reason of the constant
calls, night and day, have succumbed
to flu. DR.. Downey, who was confined
to his home for the past week is now
better and able to again take up his
practice. DR.. Hisey is now confined
to his home with the same disease.
DIR. Gearing, of Woodstock, was call
ed mere on several cases during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman are
both i'll with the grippe
Pitt Fultz is convalescing from the
flu.
Miss Annie Reeser, who has been ill
for several weeks with complications
following flu is now convalescing.
Miss Blnnche Fravel has been con-
fined to her bed with grippe.
Mrs. Alice Hutchinson continues i'll
at her home here.
John Hutchinson and entire family
have had the grippe and Master Jack.
DR., the last in line is able to be up.
Earl Humston aud Master Frank
English Humston, of Oak Hill, who
have been suffering with grippe are
both out and around again.
A. j. Hopewell, whose constant i'll
ness from paralysis which has been
noted, remains still confined to his bed.
Miss Mary Zimmerman is also ill with
the grippe.
Capt. Joseph Vincent is suffering
with a deep cold.
Misses Lille Newland and Mary
Grandstaff and John Scroggins have
been recent victims of the flu.
A near fatal accident occurred Sun
day afternoon about o'clock to WAL
ter Massie, youngest son of Rev. and
Mrs. John II. Massie, of Edinburg. |
While skating at the dam on Stony |
creek, northwest of town, the lad fell !
through the ice and comrades unable
to rescue him looked on in horror for
i've minutes as Walter chung to the ice. |
Through the presence of mind of Mr.. |
}. X. Sibert who threw rope to young /
Massle, rescuing him, otherwise hei
would have surely been drowned. |
Later in the evening a painful acct
lent occurred to Charles Bowman, son |
IF Mrs. Wayne Bowman, who was
skating on pond, 81 miles from town
slipped on the ice and badly bruised
lis face, cutting a deep cash in his
hin. Mr.. Riddell took the youth to
Dr.. Downey's office for treatment,
several stitches were necessary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Poem By Woodstock Writer

On the first page of the HERALD is
published poem Barbara Fritchie-
A Myth" which was written and pub
lished by Mrs. M. L. Walton, of Wood
stock, two years ago, as part of a
collection of excellent poems upon
various subjects, which have received
much favorable notice and have been
highly appreciated by the many friends
of the talented writer.
The publication of this poem is time
ly, in that during the present session
the discussion was re-opened by the
Glass in American Literature in Johns
Hopkins University and settled prac-
tically as Mrs. Walton had written two
years previous.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23

Americas big writers-the leading
men and women of letters in the coun-
try-are contributors to the Magazine
of The Washington Sunday Star. For
instance, Ring w. Lardner, Finley
Peter Dunno, Edna Ferber and Court
ney Ryley Cooper are contributors to
the Magazine for Sunday, February
%. Order your copy of The Star
from your newsdealer today.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
PROGRAM FOR NEW THEATRE
WOODSTOCK, VA.

Friday, Feb. 23-Dustin Farnum in
Strange Idols" it should touch the
heart strings of every picture goer. A
thrilling romance of wealthy west
erner and N. Y. Cabaret dancer.
Also Simmy Aubrey in "Tenderfoot -
Saturday, Feb. 24-Pauline Frederick
in 1.-TWO Kinds of Women" an an
pealing drama fuH of human heart in
terest and thrilling action with good
romance. Also Harold Lloyd in BE
My Wife"
Monday, Feb. 26 Marie Provost in
Married Flapper." an interest ro-
nance with heart interest and thrills
also thrilling auto Race. Also a
thrilling episode of Captain Kidd"
Tuesday, Feb. PA special all star
cast, Gypsy Passion, strong MeIo-
drama with action and suspense and
beautiful outdoor scenery. Also Snub
Pollard in Washed Ashore
Wednesday, Feb. 2S-Sydney CHAPLIN
in "Queen, King and Joker" smash.
Ing big feature filmed amid marvellous
scenes in England, France and America
and rolling in world of fun, throbbinp
with thrills Of earth, sky and water,
Also a good Sunshine comedy s'Straiph,
from the Farm.
Thursday, March IA big specia
Production Matinee p. m. night $50
three star laugh triumph, Wallace
Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter II
Don't Tell Everything" a picture q
big, real things that make or maj
human happiness. pulsing with metro
politan life and thrills in the great out
doors. Also good comedy ''Matine,
Idols. "
Only the best Photos Plays are showr
every night. Come and spend til,
evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Miss CokIing III

VIC regret very much to learn that
Miss Sarah Ford Cowling, the Red
Cross nurse of Shenandoah County, is
seriously i'll with bronchial pneumonia
at her home in Middletown.
Miss Cowliug continued at her post
OF duty last week assisting the dem
list In examining the school children
when she probably ought to have
been at home resting.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Improvement in Hardware store

The store rooms of Bailey and Solen-
berger, dealers in hardware, auto &C
cessories, paint, etc., are being re-
modelled and greatly improved. In the
main store room, double row of new
show cases has been placed thru the
center and across the front, thus max
ing room for the large additional stock
of hardware now coming in. The office
of the company is also being moved
forward.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Save The Cedar Trees

Everybody interested in the effort to
prevent the forcible cutting of the cedar
trees in Shenandoah County is hereby
urged to attend a meeting of such
persons hereby called for Monday,
February 26, 1923, at two O'Clock p. m.
in the Court House in Woodstock, to
hear the reports of the canvassers for
signers of petitions sent out by the
former meeting, and all of said can
vassers are urged to be active In the
meantime and either bring or send in
the petition to the Secretary at Wood.
stock on said 26th day of Feb. 1923.
S. MowERY, Chairman
Feb. 23-1t. j. H. FRAvEL, Sec.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Measuring Party

Queen Una Temple No. IS, Pythian
Sisters will hold a Measuring Party
Feb. q, at 7:30 P M. in the K. of P
Hall, benefit of Near East.
Admission 5 cts. for each foot of
your height and one penny for each
extra inch. Games of all kinds will be
played and refreshments will be serv
ed. A prize will he given the TALES
guest. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Mr.. Funkhouser-Miss MarkIey

MISS Minnie Markley, of Columbia
furnace and Mr.. John I. Funkhouser,
OF Jerome were quietly married at the
Lutheran Parsonage, Woodstock, on
FEB. Il, the Rev. Samuel w. Kuhns
officiating. Mrs. Funkhouser is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Markley, and Mr.. Funkhouser is a SON
OF MIR. and Mrs. Fenton Funkhouser.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23
Folklore of the Hair.

A heavy head Of hair indicates rev
II any virtues, according to folklore
gathered from many parts OF the
world. The Turks claim that womea
with short intellect have long hair.
The Albanians say with f1nality. Long
hair, little brains" Other contrib
utors say that much hair indicates un-
governable temper and inclination TO
melancholy. IF girl has great
deal of hair she will marry poverty,
while the girl with little hair will mar
nv rich" according to another source.
Curly hair Is a sign Of a seoid, ana
also early widowhood IL the hair falls
In little curls at the back Of the neck.
A long and peaceful life Is promised
the owner Of hair that grows low on
the forehead and retreats up the side
Of the head over the temples. Chest.
nut or brown hair denotes fairness u
dealings, generosity, absence OF a.
cest. but unhappiness In domestic LIN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-23

nounced ki-ro- prak-tlk) is derived from
Greek. 1t literally means "done by
hand"
The history of chiropractic is a his
tory OF progress. Beginning in 1895
with one practitioner and one patient
the chiropracic profession is today
represented by more than fifteen thou
sand practitioners with a clientele of
some six million patients who seek re-
lief from their ills thru adjustment of
the spine. Until few years ago the
growth of chiropractic was due largely
to success in dealing with chronic dis
ease. During the epidemic of influenza
III 1918 chiropractiC was put to test
as to what it could do for acute dis
ease. How well it stood that rigid
test was a revelation of power to con-
troll an acute disease in its most vio-
lent form. To influenza more than to
any other disease is due the popularity
OF chiropractic today Some of the
best informed men in the chiropraetic
world assert that more than a quarter
OF century Of ordinary practice would
have beer required to advance chiro,
practic to the extent that it was ad-
vanced by the record made during the
great epidemic few years ago.
Chiropractors have never been or.
gained into an effective national as
ISOLATION. The profession has met
with organized opposition in the form
Of prosecution in the courts, lobbying
in the legislatures, and propaganda
everywhere. The profession has grown
in the absence of effective organiza-
ton, in spite of bitter opposition, and
withal by virtue of its power to remove
the cause of disease
W. S. LINEWEAVER,
Chiropractor,
Woodstock and Strasburo