davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
CHURCH NOTES.
NV HAs
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Service for July 9th.
HOO Church Mt. jackson.
$3.50 Middletowh.
500 Service at Woodstock.
The public are cordially invited.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. r. II. Cline, Pastor.
Preparatory Services will be held
Friday evening, July %, at 8 o'clock.
Communion services on Sunday at II
o clock.
On account of services by the pastor
at Calvary in the afternoon at 2:30,
there will be no vesper services in the
Woodstock church.
MT. JACKSON CHARGE, METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday July 9th.
Mt. Jackson. HOO a. m.
Quicksburg, 8 p. m.
Mt. Clifton, $50 p. m.
These services will be held by Rev,
Mr.. Wheeler.
Everybody welcome to all services
LESTER H. SMALLwooD, Pastor
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
H. c. Mayhem
Woodstock
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Worship and Sermon II a. m.
Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m.
Praise and Preaching o'clock.
A series of Revival Services will be
ing Sunday morning at II O'Clock, ant
continue throughout the week begin
lining each week at o'clock.
The meeting will be conducted b,
Rev. j. D. Hamaker, pastor emeritus
and assisted by the local pastor.
| The pastor and official board wis
flor the fullest cooperation possible Of
1.-THE part of all members. Friends ar
cordially invited to all services.
4 Sundays subjects II a. m. 9TH
. Lost Christ" 8 Up. m. "The Sin of In
gratitude. /"
il Edinburg.
II Bible School 9:45 a. m.
II Communion Service 10:45 a. m.
ii Christian Endeavor 1880 p. m.
IL On accounted the Revival Service
beginning at ii o'clock in Woodstoc
there will not be any preaching at
: O'Clock.
4 The Woodstock Disciple Church e,
ltends very cordial invitation to III
Edinburg Disciple Church to be pre-
/ .ent at any and all services.
eli Union Forge Church.
81 Rev. H. G. Mayhem, Disciple mini
& Tier, win preach at $50 in the afte
moon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
NOTICE TO JUSTICES OF PEACE

All Justices of the Peace in Shenan-
doah County, are requested to appear
before the Board of Supervisors on
the 4th Monday of July 1924, for the
purpose of making settlement as re-
gard by law by order of Board of
Supervisors of Shenandoah County.
July 1871
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
STILL FOUND NEAR
MT. JACKSON +. NAN Is BALLET

William Williams, residing two and
one half miles southwest of Mt. Jack
son. has been admitted to $500 bail for
his appearance at the September term
of court on charges of having still in
his possession.
Sheriff Borden and deputies raided
the Williams place last week and seized
a still and three and one half gallons OF
moonshine. A barrel of mash was de-
stroyed also. The still was concealed
in the woodward and the liquor was
found buried nearby.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
KEYSER CHURCH MAY EXTEND CALL

Keyser, W. Va, July 22.-The Rev.
A. o. Price. Woodstock, Va. preached
in the Presbyterian Church here Sun
day and will officiate again morning
and evening Sunday, July II. The
church is without a pastor and it is
believed likely call will be extended
Mr.. Price.-Baltimcre Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
For Sale

One gilt framed mirror 2Sx50 inches
one writing desk. one mission library
table and one rug 9x12. =
MRS. j. w. BAILEY,
Muhlenburg Street,
July lS- Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
STRANGE ADVENTURES OF
A WASHINGTON SCIENTIST

This employee of Uncle Sam went into
the interior of China to find plants
and he found many other queer things'
He had many narrow escapes, and now
/ he is back in Washington with a story
which is stranger than fiction. Read
of his adventures in the magazine Of
The Washington Star, Sunday, July q.
Order your copy from your newsdealer
today.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25

Little William Saum, accompanied BY
his aunt Mrs. william Neeb was taken
to winchester Memorial Hospital for
treatment. The little PATIENTS very III
and it has not yet been decided when
an operation will be performed as
their is complication Of diseases one
of which Is appendicitis,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25

Wanted AT Locke's side meat and
lard 13c, shoulders lac, hams 25c.
Get highest prices, take your trade
to Locke's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
CHILDREk'S DAY AT
NARROW PASSAGE

ChiIdren's Day services viii be held
at Narrow Passage Church, Sunday
evening. July q, at eight o'clock.
A special program has been pre-
pared and all are cordially invited to
att end.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
Local. ADVERTISEMENTS

Mems linen suits s2.sS.
Save money, buy at Locke's.
Loose macaroni 10c lb. at Locke's.
Buy bargains in clothing at Locke's
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
Reduced Fares
TO
FISHERS HILL, VIRGINIA.
ACCOUNT
u. c.. V. Reunion
AUGUST 2nd, 1924

A PROMINENT SPEAKER WILL
DELIVER AN ADDRESS.
A Splendid Brass Band will furnish
Music for the day.
SPECIAL TRAIN Lvs. WooDsTocE
!S:44 A. M.
For tickets, information, etc., apply
| to Ticket Agents, SOUTHERN RAIL.
WAY SYSTEM.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
K. OF ?. band.

All members of the X. of p. Band
are requested to be present at the
regular meeting ON next Wednesday
evening. July 30th at s O'Clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25

One fourth off all straw hats at
Locke's.
Wash linen grades worth 50 90 only
sf.9s. Come quick while they last.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25

Eagle Butter Crackers and ginger
snaps re Id. at Locke's.
Buy at Locke's and geta Red Riding
Hood Doll free.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25
Lost

Dark Red Cow with white spots,
blind in right eye, medium. bell.
crop in left ear.
CLAYTON A. RUDOLPH,
July 25-St pd. Star Tannery, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25

4oney loaned 4 8 per cant. on real
stats or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received In suma Of
bl.00 or over, and interest allowed on
game.
- For particulars address the
Company at it, home ONCE. or call on
J. w. Eberly, StrasburQ; r. s. Penn
hacker. Mt. jackson; or s. r. Hoover
New Market. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25

Try our famous loose roasted coffee
25c lb. at Locke's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25

Mortons Iodine Salt, 15c pkg. at
Locke's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-25

Lard wanted l3c lb. at Locke's.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
|DorothyDix i: ::::;:;:: 4; e: E. !:
This Is
for
Husbands
Only
Mans Prosperity Depends Upon Kind of Home
Maker His Wife Is, But That Depends Upon
How Happy He Makes Her.

few words addressed If could
street would call M
~ win viii YOU then listen to me when put to thing
per cent profit on investment
prosperity is far more upon his home conditions
than he realizes If he a
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Evening star., 1924-06-09
BY
EDNA KENT FORBES

magnesia. Dilute a little with water.
then. after the teeth have been
scrubbed, rinse the mouth with it and
swallow 1t, as it is good not only for
teeth but stomach as well. Now and
then, in spite of good care, tiny little
Hres come in the mouth. If they are
only what are called canker sores use
as mouth wash a Saturate solution
of chlorate of potash. This means
water with as much chlorate of pot
ash as 1t will hold. Take a tumbler
Of clear water, stir in and keep stir
ring in the potash. When the water
has taken up all it can the rest will
drop to the bottom of the glass, and
then you can pour off all the top part
Of the water into bottle and keep it
ready. Rinse the mouth with it fire.
Quently.
Dark Rose-Your sallowness and
the dark shade of the skin on your
throat most likely comes from slug
gishness of the liver. Very often peo-
pie are like this at the end of the
winter from eating too heavy a diet
over the cold months. Eat very little
meat for a time, and take a green
vegetable and a salad with your main
meal each day. A dandelion salad is
a real blood purifier in itself.
Mary H.-The treatment for the
skin in which oatmeal is used in
cheesecloth bags to soften the water.
will be helpful in clearing the skin of
blackheads: it will also be helpful in
refining the texture of the skin after
the pores have become coarsened.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

Sattiday afternoon I was going to
take Mary Watkins to the Little
Grand and ] went erround to get her
with 20 cents to buy the two uckits
with, and we started to wawk err
round. Mary Watkins saying, If it's
all the same to you, Benny. 1 think
1 drather go to the Narcississ instead
of the Little Grand.
Me thinking, Heck. G. On account
of the Narcississ being a movie place
you cant even get into for less than
20 cents apeece, and / sed, Sure, so
would I, the Narcississ is my favorite
place, only I cant go there for a
speshil reason and I'll tell you wy.
wy? Mary Watkins sed.
Wich jest then 1 thawt of a good
reason, saying, Because j had a
fearse fite with that big red hedded
man that takes the tickits at the
Goor and if he sees me he mite have
me arrested or something.
Wat fite was that? Mary Watkins
sed, and l sed. Well, Ill tell you. l
started to go in there one day and
he sed. Hay there, give me your
ticket, and 1 sed; I jest put it in the
you? You must be blind in one eye
and cant see out of the other, aint
you. l sed to him, and l wawked rite
in. but / haven't bin back there sintS
because 1 don't know wat he mite do
after me tawking like that to him.
don't care about myself. but If I
got arrested vile you was with me
it mite make you feel funny, I sed.
Well, all rite, maybe we better go
to the Little Grand, Mary Watkins
Sed.
Wich we did. and who was stand
ing at the door taking tickits but
the big red hedded man that use to
take them at the NarciSSiS, and he
took my two tickits and then patted
me On top of the he'd saying, Hello
there young fellow, I haven't saw
you lately.
Me thinking, Gosh shang the luck.
And wen we got inside Mary Wat
kins sed, 1 thawt you sed he was
mad at you.
Shh, not SO loud, don't remind him,
sed.
Her not knowing weather to
bleeve me or not, being better than
if she had knew not to.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
What Today Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Geuaini.

The aspects during the early part
Of the day are excellent and favor
decision and resolution in all walks
of life. Weakness and vacillation
should be avoided and problems OF a
financial or domestic nature which
have been perplexities for some time
past should be solved with quick de-
termination. Later on in the day the
aspects rather negative aggressive
ness and counsel reflection and
thought.
A child born today will, under or
dinary conditions, enjoy excellent
health and will grow up along pleas
antly normal lines. without display
ing any outstanding virtues or re-
vealing any exceptional weaknesses
On maturity, however, it will be liza
BILE to kick over the traces and be-
come unconventional, without neces-
sarily being conscious Of any wrong
doing. Its education should, there
fore. be along liberal lines and it
should not be too strictly or harshly
censored for not, at all times, tread
ing the narrow path. Reason and
affection will do more for the child's
ultimate good than repressive meas
ureS.
If today is your birthday and you
are wondering on this auSpiciouS oc-
casion why you are not farther ahead
III lie race ana why your
are SO few. will not analysis
show you the reason is that you are
too critical of others actions and mo-
tives?
When told of something accomplish
ed by another, either in commerce a, :,
political or social circles, you either
damn the effort with faint praise or
find fault with 1T, thinking all the
time of the way in which you would
have done it and how much better
that way would have been. This at
titude is at once a conoeited and dis
couraging one: it at no time endears
you to the object of your criticism,
nor is it helpful.
Approval. too. is not lacking solely
s a result of your deliberate judg-
ment, but you must admit-if your
self analysis be honeSt-that it often
springs from an unhealthy mind con-
dition which causes your inaDlity to
concede the goodness of other peo-
pies motives.
Criticism, to be effective, must be
constructive, and not alone destruct-
i've. Above all, it must be healthy in
motive and clean in character.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Samuel Slater, cotton man
ufacturer the built the first machin-
cry in Rhode Island); Syivanus
Thayer, soldier, father of the. United
States Military Academy; John How
ard Payne. actor and poet. author Of
Home, Sweet Home: Richard w.
Thompson, lawyer and Judge: Francis
M. Finch jur1st and poet, author of
The Blue and Gray"
Copyright. 1sc4)
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Clothes Money.

Would you be surprised at the state
ment that married women whose hus-
bands earn $4,000 a year spend, on
the average, less money for their
clothes than does the business girl
who gets $4,000?
Those are the figures given by a
recent speaker at the New York ad-
vertiSers' exposition. A New York
paper, commenting on the statement.
laid the cause of the married woman S
having comparatively less to spend on
clothes to the husbands stinginess,
remarking that 'Nhe reason must be
that in one case the woman buys
what she thinks she needs and there
fore wants, while the other woman
buys only what seems good to her
husband-which is less.
Now, this comparison of the clothes,
procuring capacity of the married
woman's $40 0o0-a-year husband with
the business girls $4,000 "a year
salary is not so shocking as 1t might
seem at first glance. The married
woman actually needs fewer clothes :
or, at least, less expensive ones. In
MANY cases her home duties are such
that she would be ridiculous solns
about her regular activities in ex-
pensive clothes. And, even IL she
doesn't do much, or any, or ner own
Homework, she still does not oroi-
narily need to be dressed up LOT as
Evening star., 1924-06-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D..
Noted Physician and Alnhor.

tests demand without risk OF impair
ing his general vitality
We must not lose sight of the mos
important thing in youth-grcw wtI
ana deVelopment-and ii is most un-
wise to divert boys energy to other
and minor pursuits during this p4-
riod of his life. Physical education
he should have, every day of his life
compulsory physical training as =
requisite for promotion from grad
to grade in school. But let it be in
telligent physical training, under tho
undivided direction of the health and
physical instructors in the school
Second wind and endurance ar.
mainly questions of the development
enlargement and physiological dila-
liability of the heart. OF course. other
factors enter into the question CG
second wind. 1t isn't wholly a mat
: ter of furnishing more oxygen to the
blood. lnhalations of oxygen from
tank afford only partial or tempo
rary relief to the breathlessness
brought on by severe exertion. Prob
ably there is some reaction on the
part or the adrenal glands, whose in
effect in the blood and tissues COM
parable with the spark in d gasoline
enslne-increases oxidation or COM
bustion. The role of the adrenal sys-
tenn is an important one in athletic
training and in contests of speed and
endurance. Like the development
and safe dilatability of the heart, il
IS probably subject to Intelligent
training.
The short races, sprints, tests of
speed but not of endurance, are tho
kind for high school boys to enter
Is it safe to visit a patient in
sanatorium who has consumption
well adyanced--(A. r 81
AnSWer.-Yes, for in the sanatr-
rum the patient learns how 10 be
careful and the nurses and doctor
will see TO it that visitors run NJ
risk from helpless or careless Ia
tients.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-06-09

wearing of pure white always has
been and always will be. until this
world of ours is finally rid of coal
smoke, dust and dirt. a privilege of
the few Or of special occasions. 1t is
a fashion that appeals most strongly
to the woman of fastidious taste,
fashion that exacts too much care and
precision for the woman who is not
punctilious in matters of Dress
The shops show all sorts of new
white fabrics this summer-many OF
them being of the slightly cream
tint that French women find so much
more becoming than the white that
verges on the blue. Many of these
white materials are of cotton, and
fine linen is used in combination with
lace and hemstitching. More desira-
BILE in the estimation of some women
are the crepe silk fabrics. The
sketch shows frock of white NOUS
seline de sole trimmed with lace and
a narrow silver belt, decorated with
roses made of the white mousseline.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-06-09
The Skimmers Are: Happy.
Happiness just spreads around
Won't be confined and won't be bound.
Skinner the Swallow

Skinner the Swallow
There were no happier people in
the Old Orchard than Skinner the
Swallow and Mrs. Skinner. They
were back in the house which they
considered to be rightfully their own.
Neither Timmy the Flying Squirrel
nor Mrs. Timme. had returned. The
Skimmers didn't know what to make
of it. They couldn't believe that
Timmy and Mrs. Timmy really had
deserted that little house. So as they
worked building their nest they took
care never to leave that little house
unguarded. Always one remained there
while the other hunted for material
with which to build the nest.
Now they might have used the soft.
warm bed that Timmy and Mrs. Tim
my had left in that little house. 1t
didn't suit Mrs. Skinner at all. She
had very decided ideas as to how
d nest should be built for self-sup-
porting Swallows. First, there must
be certain amount of soft, dead
grass. They brought it piece by
piece. Mrs. Skinner was very fussy
IN getting this placed to suit her
SVheb sho bad enough grass she in
sisted on feathers for the lining of
the nest.
There had been no trouble in find
ing the soft grass, but the finding
of feathers was another matter.
They had to hunt and hunt to find
enough. On their swift wings they
skinned just above the ground all
through the Old Orchard, and even
out over the Green Meadows. AS
they SKINNED along SO swiftly their
sharp little eyes were watching for
a feather that might have been
dropped by some Of their feathered
neighbors But it was up around
Farmer Browns henyard that they
searched most closely.
At last the nest was properly lined.
Such a dainty nest as it was! Mrs.
Skinner was very proud of 1t. The
morning after the nest was finished
she sent Skinner inside while she
went out for her breakfast. What do
you think Skinner found in there?
1t was a dainty little egg! A dainty
little egg of pure white! Then
Skimmer's joy knew no bound He
sat in the doorway and twittered
from pure happiness.
Three days later there were four
of those dainty little eggs, and Mrs.
Skinner had begun her patient task
Evening star., 1924-06-09
My Neighbor Says:

When cleaning a; sewing ma
chine first place 1t near fire to
get warm 80 that the CONCEALED
oil may melt, then oil it thor
oughly with paraffin. Work it
quickly for a few drops of ma
chine oil. After the application
of a little more kerosene wipe
it again and it will be ready
for use. People often shirk the
trouble of cleaning their ma
chimes like this, but a clogged
and heavy machine under this
treatment will become like
new. and it's easy working will
be ample reward for the trouble
incurred.
To clean the inside of cut
glass vases or decanters mix a
small quantity of vinegar with
a handful of salt; put a little
in each decanter or vase and
shake we'll. Afterward rinse
well in clear water.
Overlooked potatoes can be
made dry and floury il well
squeezed in a cloth. Place the
cloth in a colander, throw in
the potatoes and gather the
cloth up tightly. Squeeze hard.
When cleaning gloves, rib
bons, etc. with gasoline try
this way. Take a pan or pail
of hot water out of doors and
warm the gasoline by placing
the can in the water. Then
take a piece of white soap and
after wetting with gasoline
whatever is to be cleaned, ap-
ply it and use the soap and
warm gasoline as If it were
water. The warm gasoline is
much pleasanter for the hands
and with the soap makes the
article cleaner.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
When We Go Shopping
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN.

many hours a day as the business
girl must be.
In addition to the fact that her
clothes needs are, ordinarily, less ex-
acting than those of the business girl,
the married woman has still another
reason for spending less money on
her wardrobe-She literally can't
Where the business girl has only her
self to feed and clothe. the married
woman must stretch the $4,000 to
cover the needs of three or four chill
dren and two adults.
But all this does not mean that the
married woman should not be we'll
dressed; that she should stint herself
in her supply either of neat and at
tractive, if inexpensive, garments
suitable for house wear, or of the
more formal costumes she needs when
she walks, shops, entertains or is en-
tertained. These factors she must
consider. however. when she de-
termines the amount she should spend
for her clothes: her husbands income;
var own social obligations: the num-
her and necessities Of her children;
the opportunity to pass on clothes
outgrown by one child to the one next
in size; her ability to sew; country or
city life.
In general, expert "budgeteers"
agree that the family clothes budget
should be 20 per cent of the total in
come-and the mother should have
her share of that 20 per cent!
Evening star., 1924-06-09
FarOrite Recipes of
Prominent Women
BY EDNA Nj. COLMAN.
RHUBARB SPONGE.
Mrs. Reed. wife of Senator james
A. Reed of Missouri.

tePus "Ie OF senator JamfS -
A. Reed of Missouri.
Mrs. James A. Reed, wife of the
leading Democratic opponent of the
league of nations plan, has a breezy,
kindly manner which has made her
a host of friends, many of whom
vouch for the toothsomeness of Mis-
souri, traditions in culinary Skill
For an early spring appetizer, par
hcularly beneficial after the winter
CT rich foods, Mrs. Reed suggests
rhubarb in its varied uses.
This vegetable is not. as many peo-
pie believe, native of America,
but was introduced into Europe from
the banks of the Russian Volga be-
fore the American colonies were
established and was brought over and
rooted in this country along with
them. 1t is just within the past
hundred years that rhubarb has
OF all of the many ways it is pre-
pared, rhubarb sponge is Mrs. Reeds
favorite and it is prepared very
simply: Cut twelve medium stalks of
rhubarb into small pieces and stew
with half a pound of loaf sugar
Line a small baking dish with slices
of sponge cake and fill with alter
rhubarb. Put a small weight on the
cover and set aside to cool When
ready to serve turn out and spread
thickly with the beaten whites of
two eggs and two tablespoonfuls
of sugar. Place in the oven to set
the meringue.
Copyright. 1924