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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07

Woodstock Anuexes
Double Header
oZMER BESTS SCHRoLL IN MORNING GAME
AND ZINN OUT CLASSES THOMAS
IN NIGHT CAP

oZMER BEsTs sCHRoLL IN MORNING GAME
AND ZINN OUT CLASSES THOMAS
IN NIGHT CAP
Ozmer pitching for Woodstock al
Winchester pitched wonderful ball en-
abling Woodstock to win 1 to 0. Ozmer
struck out II, Winchester batters, set
ting the league record for the year.
He allowed only hits, no two of which
came in the same inning. He also
featured in the fielding getting 4 as
sists. Schroll pitching for Winchester
was effective all except in the End in
ming when Dellinger was given free
transportation, sacrificed to End, by
Omar, advanced to third on Cromwell S
single and scored on Stickley's double
to left field fence. Winchester played
air tight ball. Robbins starred in the
fled.
EVENING GAME
linn had everything his way and
was only in trouble in the first and
Sth innings. After the first inning no
Winchester man reached first until the
Sth. linn also got double and a
single. The batting feature of the
afternoon was Browns home run in
9TH with bases loaded
Winchester scored their lone run
when linn walked Weems and Poole
hit to right field, the ball bouncing
over Holtzman's head going for a
triple scoring Weems. linn struck
out 9, and only allowed hits. Thomas
struck out 5 and above hits. Smith
starred in the field for Winchester
while Stickley, Brown and Cromwell
in the field for Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07
fOund

Found on Valley Pike, Sunday, Sept.
End, a lady's hat. Call al HERALD
Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07
Lost

Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Pin. Re-
ward if returned to
ept. 7-2t. H. P. MAGRUDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07
E. E. SINE.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE

FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE
Being the Democratic nominee for
Commissioner of the Revenue for
Shenandoah County, | respectfully
solicit the support of the voters in the
coming election Nov. 6, 1923.
c. r. NEWLAND,
July 20-te. Mt. jackson, Va.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE.
Having been nominated by the Re-
Commissioner of the Revenue for
the support and influence of the voters
of the County, in the election to be
held Nov. 9th, 1923.
c. A. KIBLER.
July 20-te. Woodstock, Va.
COMMISSIONER OF ROADS.
Having received the Republican
nomination for Commissioner of Roads
for Stonewall District, your support at
the coming election, Nov. 9th, will be
appreciated.
w. B. FoLTZ,
July 20-te pd st. Luke, Va.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF ROADS.
Having received the Republican
nomination for Commissioner of Roads
for Johnston District, respectfully
solicit your vote at the coming Election
November 9th, 1923.
WILLIAM C. SHIPE,
Aug. 24-te Detrick, Va.
FOR SHERIFF
Having received the nomination of
the Republican Party, | respectfully
announce myself candidate for the
office of sheriff of Shenandoah County.
Your influence and vote in the election
to be held Nov. g. 1923, will be appre-
ciated
July 20-te B. NJ BORDEN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07
Window Sale

On Saturday, Sept. 9Th, from to
p. m. the boys in the Sunday School
Glass of M. L. Walton, Jr., will hold
Window Sale in the new store room of
c. L. Gibbs formerly the Riggs store. J
The proceeds will be contributed to
the Near East Relief. Cakes, pies,
candy, etc. will be sold. Centribu.
tons solicited. Please come and pur
chase some good things for your Sun
day Dinner.
See our dress goods of every kind
n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07
Wanted

A good housekeeper, to take entire
charge Of house in Woodstock for
several weeks. Apply at HERALD
office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07
Jersey Black Giant Chickens

Fine layers, average weight ten to
fifteen pounds. For sale by
j. s. SNYDER,
S. Main St, Woodstock, Va
Aug. III
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07

Our millinery department is up O
the minute. F. S. Bowman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07

To list few small farms in Shen-
andoah County from 20 to 100 acres.
am having inquiries for farms of this
size.
w. NJ. CALVERT, Real Estate Co.
March 30-tf. Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07

In groceries, we lead them all. Come
and see. F. S. Bowman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07

Our exclusive shoe department is
full of the newest styles of the season.
F. S. Bowman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07

Each department is complete. F. S
Bowman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07
Woodstock

*Weatherhead batted for Robbins
| in 9th.
Score by innings
Winchester 10000 OIL
Woodstock 01OO1O5 Ox-7
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-07

See our dress goods of every xii
Never better. F. S. Bowman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
WRONG TIME FUR THIRD PARTY, SAYS SAMUEL COMPEL
Urges Labor To Support Friend Candidates In
 Old Parties

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The time is inopportune for formation of a third party, Samuel Gompers declares in the August issue of the American Federationist. He appeals for sup port for the American Federation of Labor's traditional policy of indors- ing friendly candidates and opposing hostile candidates regardless of par tisan affiliations
 Those who are anxious to form third parties may be compared to MT. Ford" Gompers says. They have no care for history. Nevertheless, for their information, let it be said that only six political parties have elected presidents of the United States and not one of these six was third rarty. But there are quite a number of wrecks of third parties scattered along the political pathway of our nation.
 "Of all the times for the launching of third party the present can be said to be the most inopportune. The SiXty-seventh Congress proved its unwC rthiness. and the people, aroused ty the reactionary policies of the senators and representatives, voted many of them out of office. This was made possible by the fact that only in a few localities was there any third party movement. This per mitted the American Federation of Labor to carry on it's non-partisan political campaign which defeated many objectionable senators and rep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
ALUMNAE BULLETIN OUT
Taper Contains Much Of Interest To
 Former MontevaIIO Students

MONTEVALLO, Ala, July 29.-- tSpecial)-The Montevallo Alumnae Bulletin is siX-page publication that has just been established by alumnae of Alabama Pathological Institute and College for Women. It will be issued quarterly. The editor IS Miss Minnie Sellers, at present q teacher in the summer school, but residing at 3amer, Ala, where she holsd position in the faculty of the Banner High school. Miss Sellers was elected president of the alumnae as Sociation at commencement. and is taxing Very deep interest in the work of that organization. The pres ent issue of the bulletin contains many articles that will be interesting to former students and friends of the college. The historians report, by Mrs, Elm Peebles Morrow of Aiiceville IS filled with good humor, as well as much valuable information about the former erad1Iatas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
POWER CIT OFF

During one of the severest thun- derstorms experienced here in a long time Saturday, the substation of the Alabama Power company, through which power is transmitted to Hnnts- Vile and many other northern Ala bama towns and cities. was entered by bolt of lightning that pull r. out of business for time. Northern Ala bama was without power until re- pairs were completed, and it was late last night before repairs were made so that the electric cars In Huntsville could be operated. The large electric dynamo al the city pumping station here was put completely out of busi- ness and the old steam plant is be- ing used until repairs can be com pleted.
 The homes of Ed Green. on Locust street; Will Lyles in West Hunts vile. Mrs. Allie Hall of Gurley, and s. E. Taylor on McClung street were struck by lightning and the occu- pants more or less shocked, none seriously, however.
 The storm was accompanied by a torrential rain. which sent all small streams out of their banks and flooded streets in theNcity and coun- try roads, making many of them inn passable several hours.
 The Tennessee river is slowly eris- ing, and it is feared that it will spread over some of the richest low land corn lands in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
ALABAMA TROOPS 3 [ G| N TRAINING ON AUGUST SIXTH
Entire State National Guard Is To Be Encamped At
 Camp Mcclellan
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE E-HERALD
 AnniStOn An ,JuIy 20

Within another week the entire Alabama national guard will be en- camped at Camp Mcclellan, the troops being scheduled to arrive at the camp and begin their two weeks training course August C. Maj. Jo- seph NJ. Dickinson and other officers from Montgomery, with special duty details. are expected to arrive about the middle of the week to have every thing in readiness for the arrival of the guardsmen.
 North and South Carolina troops to the number of 2,o00. who have been in training at Camp Mcclellan for two weeks. left the post Sunday on special trains en route to their homes. The last of the Georgia and Tennessee troops left Saturday ani Sunday.
 The C. M. T. c. students. estimated at about 2,3o0, will begin to arrive Monday, and by Wednesday it is eX- pected that the full allotment of young men from the different states of the Fourth corps area will be in their quarters at the post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
HUNTSVILLE GREETS N WILLIE AIRMEN
Pliers Entertained On Way To Montgomery Training Camp
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
 Huntsville Ala IuIy 00

Two planes of the Nashville aero suadron, en route to Montgomery to enter training at the summer lnaneu- vers at the government flying field. alfghted here Saturday afternoon after making the flight from Nash vile in 1 hour and 40 minutes. There were four aviators in the party Capt. Walter M. Williams, Capt. C. C. Grant and Pilots Sam Hatsfield and w. H. Berkley The aviators stopped at Huntsville on invitation of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Were met at the landilN field by a committee and escorted to the Twick- enham hotel, where a dinner was given In their honor last night. The flyers departed this morning for Bir- mingham, where they will stop brief ly, and then continue their flight to Montgomery. Three more planes of the same unit are expected here Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
CAPITAL MERCHANT nIES

A. Nachman, well-known Mont gom- cry merchant, died suddenly in a New York hotel early this morning, ac- cording to reports reaching relatives today. He and Mrs. Nachman arrived in New York short time before his death
 For number of years Mir Nach- man operated ladies' ready-to- wear establishment in Montgomery
 His firm, styled A. Nachman. was one of the largest of it's kind in the city or state. Mir. Nachman had been in declining health for several months. sThe body is expected to reach Montgomery Monday or Tues day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
CAMPUS SUPPER SERVED

Saturday evening the dining room department of the college, under the charge of Miss Sara Apperson, served supper county fair style" on the campus. The menu consisted of "hot dogs, Coney island style; six varie- ties Of sandwiches, pop corn, peanuts. bananas, many varieties of cookies. plnk lemonade, and ice cream. Each part of the menu was served from booths representing the various la dles aid societies of the different churches of Montevallo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
MURPHY IN CHARGE

stephen H. Murphy, who for the past 21 years has been assistant postmaster here, took charge of the Huntsville office Saturday afternoon as acting Postmaster, relieving Post master K. l.. O'Neal, whose term ex- p1red after nine years of service. Postmaster O'Neal, veteran newspa- per man of Huntsville, had served nine years as an appointee of Pres dent Wilson. At the time of his ap- pointment he was mayor of the city and president of the city commission which he resigned to become post master. He has seen the business of the office tripled during his term of service and moved from second class into first class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
1923 ANNUAL ISSUED

The 1923 Technala, the annual is sued by the pupils of the Alabama Pathological Institute and College for Women, has just come from the press. It has been long delayed, but is well worth it's subscription price. The printing was done by Roberts & Son Of Birmingham, the engraving by a St. Louis house. It contains many humorous illustrations of college life at Montevallo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
TO BEGIN ROAD WORK

Following the visit of Gov. William w. Brandon to Anniston Thursday for the Pershing celebration, and the announcement by the chief exec utive that he had issued an order to the state highway engineer to begin work immediately on the first road projects in Calhoun county, l.. B. Lilies, chairman of the good roads committee of the Chamber of Com merce, has been invited to go to Montgomery for a conference with w. s. Keller, state highway engineer.
 MT. Lilies, accompanied by a large number of Chamber of Commerce members and boosters from other parts of the county, will go to Mont gomery this week and hold the con ference with Mir. Keller with a view to letting contracts immediately for the work in this county
 S. P Mcdonald, the Fourth district representative on the state highway commission. Las advised MT. Lilies that additional engineers have been obtained and that only the details stand between the present time and the actual beginning of work on the main trunk line roads traversing Calhoun county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
BUSINESS MAN DIES

James Gordon Bennett 45, business man of Gurley, died last night in Knoxville, Tenn, where he had gone In the hope that the change would be beneficial to his health, which had been on a decline for some time He had been for some time the repre- sentative of a large pencil concern and dealt extensively in cedar, be- Ing one of the best known men in that line of business in this part of the state. His widow and two sons survive, also his father and mother MT. and MT. Frank S. Bennett of Cur ley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
PLAN tNIoN SERVICES

Pastors of the local churches have planned union services during Ad gust at the night hours. C. C. Ritter will preach at the Methodist church the fifth sunday night, Dr. k. $ byteriau church the first Sunday night, and at the Methodist church
 on the third. D. W. Haskew will preach at the Baptist church the
 second and fourth Sunday nights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
ROAD WORK TO BEGIN

Announcement by the county com missioners is to the effect that the actual work of road building in Mad ison county for the season will begin in a few days and the amount of money apportioned each of the five districts will be available. The work has been held up longer than usual in the season in order to allow the farmers to get their crops laid by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
HAS FINE EARNI

Dr. W. Lane. who lives 12 miles west of Tuskegee has one of the best farms in Macon county He has l50 acres of cotton in one body, and from that he expects about 175 bales. He also has 75 acres in corn that will make a yield of about 40 bushels per acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
M0BILIANS ENTHUSIASTIC
big Delegation To Go To MOntgOm-
 cry TO Henr UnderMOOd

MOBILE Ala. July 29.-(Special Leased Wire. e.)-Mobilians enthusiasts tlc over the prospective candidacy of Senator oscar W. Underwood for President of the United States, are planning to descend upon Montgom- cry in large numbers Tuesday to hear the address of Mr. Underwood before joint session of the house and senate.
 With reduced railroad rates au- thorized for the Mobile delegation. the members of the general com mittee in charge of the plans for the trip reiterate their previous appeals for as many persons as possible to join the party. They are anxious that this city send a strong repre- sentation to urge Senator Underwood to announce his candidacy for Presi- dent.
 While efforts to secure special train for the journey were unsuc- cessful, the committees enthusiasm was not dimmed. The reduced rates to be placed in effect for the Mobile party will apply to three trains leav- ing here Monday night, it was an- nounced at the Louisville and Nash ville ticket office.
 time for good conduct and to origi- nate, ordain execute and enforce all necessary rules and regulations for the exercise of the exclusive power and authority therein conferred on such state prison commission.
 This amendment to the constitu- tion shall become effective upon the first Monday after the second Tues day in January, 1927"
 Recommended Ky HaTt.
 Mrs. Wilkins amendment would be in line with the recommendation of Dr. Hastings H. Hart of the Russell Ia dat bn do survey of Ala bama's social agencies shortly before the end of Governor Kilby's administrator, and who urged that the state adopt prison system which would not be controlled by pol itics and. which would provide for personnel interested in the reforma- tion of the convicts.
 warden general, Dr. Hart said: "The place calls for not only a first class business administrator. but for a prison administrator. The manage ment of prisons is necessarily a tech nical job No man, however capable, can possibly master the technique of this work in less than two years. The state of Alabama has had four men In this position in the past eight years. In each case a change has been made as soon as the man had fairly mas tered his job. If business corpora tlOu were to CHdHSe US general man ager and put in an inexperienced man every two years. bankruptcy would be the inevitable result. If the state university and the private colleges of the state were, to change their presi- dents every two years submitting men who had no educational eXperi- ence. what would be the effect upon the standards and usefulness of these institutions? Yet that has been pre- cisely the policy of the state in the office of the warden general"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

at Peabody Normal and later did spe- cial feature educational work at the University of Alabama. University of Washington and University of Cali fornia, has been chosen as the rural supervisor for Calhoun county and al the opening of the school term next fall will assume the duties per formed by Miss Sallie Caldwell for the past three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
BAND IS APPRECIATED
Masonic Musicians One Of Features
 Of Tuskegee Picnic

TUSKEGEE Ala, July 29.-tSpe- cIal.) ot the most attractive features of the barbecue Friday was the presence and the playing of tine Masonic home banG. They located themselves on the square at all early hour, and during the day delighted the great crowd with choice selec- ttons. They were not accompanied by the bandmaster, or any member of resentatives in Congress and elected friends of labor and the people. This Was undoubtedly an object lesson to those who had previously supported ,tEe farmer-labor party, Almost daily information is received by the Amer Ican Federation of Labor that or Eanizatitns and individuals have found the American Federation Of labor nonpartisan political policy to He the best and that they would not again have anything to do with thIrt party movement
 Past history records that those who tool, part in third party cam paiEns rarely failed afterwards to regret tEeir action But it, can be said without fear of contradiction that those who have supported the American Federation of Labor nom partisan policy have had no cause for regret at the closing of the cam paiSu for anything they did to help the cause"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
WARREN FUNERAL MONDAY

Funeral services for Charles Milton Warren, F years old, of the Masonic home, who died last night of injuries received in an automobile accident, will be held at Cynote, Jefferson county, Monday afternoon, it was am nounced this afternoon. Young War ren was a member of the Masonic home band, and is said to have been one of the most talented musicians at the institution. The band had just returned from barbecue at Mitchell dam and the big truck was transport ing them to the home when the acci- dent occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
MRS. CASH BURIED

The body of Mrs. Lizzie Cash, 76 years old, whose death occurred Fri day after 0 days illness, was in tered in Edgemont cemetery Sat urday afternoon following funeral services at the First Baptist church by Rev. L. N. ClaXton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

the home, and yet they conducted themselves in the most admirable way. Tuskeeee will ever have q warm welcome for those splendid young men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

Miss Grace M. Forbes. who taught in the city schools of Anniston for several years before her graduation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30

You can come to this sale of oxfords knowing you'll get the best at saving that makes it feasible to buy now Black and tan styles in last that will give you comfort and service. There is no finer footwear in these United States.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

tories. No streets are cut through
from 10th street to Georgia avenue
north of Montague street. The Capt.
tai Traction Company line on 18th
street terminates at 14th and Ken
nedy streets.
street to Georgia avenue, and the 14th
street car line terminating at the
south side of Sixteenth Street High
lands, 1t Is apparent to the association
| that transportation facilities out 18th
street are needed, not only for actual
needs, but to develop the property out
| 10th street extended. The public pic
mic grounds and municipal tennis
courts are located at the north en-
| trance to Rock Creek Park adjacent
| to the reservoirs at 18th and Kennedy
streets, and additional transportation
facilities are needed for these reasons.
The Public Utilities Commission, at
the first conference permitted to dis
cuss the question, decided that rather
than permit the Washington Rapid
Transit Company to extend Its motor
bus line out 10Th street from 18th and
Buchanan to Walter Reed Hospital,
| authorized the Capital Traction Com
pany to extend it's line from 14th and
| Kennedy streets by means OF a bus
| line over a short route of a few
blocks.
| A second meeting was granted to
| discuss this question, and at the sec
| ond conference the Public Utilities
| Commission authorized the Capitol
| Traction Company to extend Its line
| to Walter Reed Hospital by means of
busses to run from 14th and Kennedy.
west on Kennedy street to 18th
| street, and out 18th street to Walter
| Reed Hospital. and return over the
| same route. 1t has been immaterial
! to the association who provided the
| additional transportation facilities.
| but 1t is the sense of the association
for a transfer. should not be exacted
| from the citizens. but that the trans
fer should be gratis. 1t Is understood
that the Capitol Traction Company
| will establish its extension in the
| near future.
! 1t is the sense of the association
| that every individual in the city
should become identified with Cit