davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07
Land For Sale

$50 acres of valuable timber and
grazing land in Thorn Bottom, Hardy
County, West Virginia. This land has
running stream through the place
and would make good game preserve.
On the property are number of ex-
cellent springs, a log house, spring
house, small barn and granary. For
terms apply to j. Fl. BARRIE,
Feb. l5-6t pd. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07
Public Sale

Having discontinued farming, | viii
sell at public auction on COURT DAY,
MARCH 10, at my stable ON High Street
and the Southern Railway. two horses,
one cow, one heifer, one horse wagon,
two horse wagon, lot of harness and
farming implements.
] will continue my ice and drayage
business in Woodstock, and solicit a
continuance of your patronage.
CLYDE M. HITE,
Woodstock, Va.
c. E. TapIey, Auetioneer. 2t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07
four MADE KNIGHTS

Four Royal Arch Masons were ere.
ated knights Templar at meeting Of
Woodstock Commandery No. %, held
IN Masonic hall on Monday evening.
This Commandery, the only one be.
tween Harrisonburg and Winchester,
now has fifty members.
Herbert Trotter is Commander, Frank
M. Fravel Captain General and Del.
mer D. Davis, Generalissimo of Wood.
stock Commandery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07
Oranda

Snow is blowing.
Spring birds are singing.
Farmers are getting awake.
Mooving time is here, and, many
changes will be made among farmers
and tenants.
Guy Pingley is pretty sick the Flu.
j. NJ. Miller is suffering from the
effects Of fall at the Lime works here.
Mr.. 0. Q. Stickley is in bed suffering
from grip or flu.
Mr.. =. A. Stickley Sr. is improving
and able to be out again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07
Small Farm FOr Rent.

Four acres of land, good eight room
house, barn and all necessary out
buildings, situated one mile from the
Court House, and just few feet from
the corporate limits of Woodstock. For
furthur particulars apply at Shenan-
doah HERALD Office, Woodstock, Va.
March z, At. pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07

We have kleptomaniacs, pyromaniacs,
monomaniacs and ''acs" of all sorts and
kinds. Now it is thelradiosc. largely
increasing family, resulting from wire-
less mania.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07
DRESSNAKING

Dressmaking and all kinds of fine
sewing will be promptly done at my
usual reasonable prices.
Allie Hannah, Muhlenberg Street,
Nov. 23-Woodstock Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07
Eggs for Matching.

Thoroughbred White Rock Eggs for
Matching, s1.00 for fifteen.
EMMA j. FINKS,
Feb. 1T. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07
Eggs for Hatcl,jna

Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
Eggs for Matching, IS cts. for fifteen,
800 per hundred.
MRS. J. d. GRABrLI,
|Jas. 5-tf Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07
Eggs For HatchinC

Rose Comb White Wyandotte eggs
fifteen for sl.O0 at my home.
PHILIP KILLER.
R, F. D. 2, Woodstock, Va.
Feb. 15-4t pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07
FOR SALE

acres of land on the Valley Pike
mile south Of Bowmans. Also 60 acres
of Mountain land. Mrs. A. C. Kern'ss
If. Edinburg, r. 2.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07
Wanted

Man as helper on small poultry
farm. Good chance to learn the bust.
ness. E. HOMER ARTz.
March 7-2t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07
Far Sale

A good square Knabe piano at very
reasonable price. Quick sale. Apply
to HERALD Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07
Rooms For Rent

Two or three rooms with bath. Apply
at HERALD Office.
March Z, 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07

Subscribe for the HERALD
only Sl.0O per year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-03-07
Beware of limitations!

Unless you see the "Bayer Cross on
package or on tablets you are not get
Ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved
safe by millions and prescribed by
physicians over twenty-three years for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package con-
tains proven directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures of
Salicylicacid.--Adv.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

Camp Springs-Charles Moore, Sam
uel e. Sweeney. Upper Laurel-Ar-
thur S. Harrison Mrs. Thomas d.
Roberts. John w. O'Brien. Willis
FIester; Lower Laurel-Henry M.
Scott. Mrs. C. J. Halverson, Frank
Taylor. Brandywine-Dr r. Early
Baden, William Herbert Lusby, H. H
Sasscer, jr. Cheltenham-Hamm
Ilppett Charles Rawlings. George A.
BRADY. Oxon Hill-Mrs. George Z.
Hunt Samuel B. Cox, w. D. Fowler.
Allentown-George A. Sellner, f. L.
Wilcox, r M. Padgett ST. Barnabas-
Charles b. Grimes. Elbert PyIes, Ell
Bood Rrookf Phelps; P5evd,ord Fort Fo1teaR Walter
Thorne HantsSi1ie-5 nesSnH keJoy; r. croyiey. 0Tsn
Ritchie-J. J. Suit, Harry Ryon, F. E.
Loveless. Old Mill. A. Windsor,
William Deane. Elmer S. Roney.
Good Luck-William w. Anderson,
Cedar Grove-Mrs. Lily Kuhl, MilIard
Schafer, G: b. Phelps. Fairy Springs
). Frank Hance, John Snowden, Henry
hammers. Bowie-Mrs. Robert III.
Smith, j.. H.. Wildman. Harrison
Grulkshank: Springfield-C. d. and
dale.Milton NJ. Bolts, Mrs. +. NJ.
Woods, William Sauer Croome Sta
tlon-C. c. Sasscer, j. w. Duley, e. H.
Garner. Westphalia-Wallace Potts,
Albert Beall, Robert E. Brown. Nell,
Lusby, Richard Stallings. Brent
wood-Mrs. Marion c. Allen, William
n; Keys, Harry f. Longley. Seat
5leasant-Albert Brown, ]. w. KaI-
denbach, o. Shellhorn. Lanham-Mrs
r.. r. Fitzsimons, Carlton Gibbons,
L. Brown, Arthur Baker, Mrs. George
K. Weed.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
ROAD BOND ISSUE UP.
Arlington Commission to Discuss
Plans at Meeting Tonight.

CLARENDON, Va, July 1s.-The
Arlington District Good Roads Com
mission will meet tonight at the
courthouse to continue it's delibera-
tions, having in object the formula
ton of plans for a road bond issue in
the district
The committee on procedure au-
thorized at the last meeting of the
commission, and consisting of Arthur
Orr of Lyon Park, w. X. Handy of
Bancroft, ]. Thomas Manning of Clar-
endon, w. j. HOLMAN of Ashton
Heights and 7. Nichols of Park Lane,
met this week and decided to recon-
mend to the commission that the
committee resolve itself into a COM
mittee of the whole. This recon-
mendation of the committee. which is
deemed advisable to facilitate work
of the commission in whipping the
road program into shape, will be the
first order of business before the
meeting tonight. 1t is believed that
the commission will then take under
consideration roads to be included in
the proposed development.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
LUMBER PICKING UP.
Slight Recovery Is Reported in
Midsummer Let-Up.

The national softwood lumber
movement last week showed a
marked recovery from that of indie
pendence Day week. says the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation, but production, shipments
and new business are still subnormal.
On the other hand. new business was
received in greater volume than dur
ing the corresponding week of 1928,
though both production and ship
ments We're less. The expansion of
current orders and the decrease in
production and shipments are tend
ing to equilibrium in the industry,
reports from 1868 of the larger mills
of the country indicating that ship
ments are almost on par with pro-
duction and new business somewhat
greater.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
BILLION INVOLVED
IN GRAIN ADVANCE
Gain in Wheat Now 30 Cents
Per BusheI-FIOur Is Also
Moving Upward.
~ the Associate Press.

~ the Associated Press.
z S"Upwards of billion dollars has been
added to the speculative values of the
1924 grain crops of America and the
Canadian Northwest in recent weeks as
q result of the so cents a bushel in
crease in wheat prices in the United
States and the AZ cents a bushel jump
in Canada. which have pushed crop
prices to new records for this year.
July wheat, which sold at $1.037s
on June ., touched S1.3O13 yesterday,
gaining 41ac for the day, while Win
nipeg was up to S1.4012, an advance
of 4kc. All cereal futures except
September corn were quoted here yes
terday at new high prices for the
crop.
Speculative trading on the board of
trade on Wednesday reached its high
est since May /, 1928, with an ag-
gregate of more than 100000 600
bushels of all grains, of which Co.
100000 bushels We're wheat for flu
ture delivery. Six weeks ago trading
was around 20,oOO,000 bushels a day.
Corn Highest in Years.
July corn has advanced from 7Sc
to $1.13 in about six weeks and cash
No. 2 yellow corn brought S1.164
here yesterday, the highest in several
years. Oats sold at 61 cents and
are up 10c of late, and rye brought
SIC, gain Of 20c a bushel at the
same time
December corn, representing the
new crop which will be harvested
this fall. sold at ia cents on June
8, and was 94l2 cents at the finish
yesterday, which on the prospective
country, was considered by grain men
theoretically to have added over
$500, 100000 to the farmers bank ac-
counts.
Flour Joins Advance.
With the advance in wheat. prices
Of wheat flour have taken an ascent
yesterday to $S for best known
brands of Minneapolis patents, maxi
ing gain of Sl.20 per barrel since
June 9. and rye -four is up 10 cents
at sl.00 for the same period.
The poor prospect for the corn crop,
with the promise of yield of
2,515, 100000 bushels on July !, the
smallest with two exceptions in 20
years, is considered responsible for
the high prices prevailing for the
grain. Hogs have also shared in the
upward movement and touched $50
October and nearly Sl.00 increase
lately.
All of the speculative grain markets
are regarded by grain men as some
what strained and extremely rapid
price changes are predicted
Evening star., 1924-07-18
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
LISTS SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Capitol Heights, Edgewood, Silesia
and Other Communities Get
Appointments.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July Is.
School trustees appointed in Prince
Georges County include:
Bladensburg School-Baxter Denny,
Alfred r. Lee, T. Howard Duckett.
Hyattsville - DR.. Paul S. Herring
Charles w. Clagett, G. Sherman
James.
Edmonston-Ernest Gasch. Newton
A. James, B. NJ. McQuin. Mount Raj
nier-C. A. Wright. DR.. w. Burton
Spre. William II. Vanneman.
Capitol Heights-G. A. Adams, John
Gabrill, John f. Weast: District Line
Fisher. Mrs. Francis S. Carmody.
Riverdale-Mrs. c. "A. Colvin, Ed
ward f. Glading, Charles A. Cary.
College Park-Dr. w. T. L. Talla-
ferro, DR.. H. ]. Patterson, 7; L.
William A. Duvall. DIR. A. o. Etienne.
Cottage City-C. c. Gray. Victor h.
Peterson, Philip p. Greenwood. Belts
ville-John T. f. Ulle, S. w. Beali, Al
bert F. Boteler. Paint Branch-W. X.
Edgewood-Mrs. G. N. Crider, Mrs.
w. G. Poe. Mrs. Marcellus Roby. Land
over-J. II. Gordy, George PETER,
John Lynham. Tuxedo-A. p. Buck,
Mr. Metcalf, Earl Sewer Patuxent-
Joseph V. Wyvill, Mrs. Robert L. HAL
LII. 1IeNeTuy SdSSCel. VI ooiiS -
Sweeney, Arthur B. Duley, G. w.
Tayman. Nottingham-Ode Beall, ,
william Windsor. Bernard Downing.
North Keys-Fred Cross, +. w. Gar
ner, William +. Duvall. Westwood
Joseph S. Perrie, L. Nelson Perrle,
G. Edward Richards. Brookridge-
Perclval Burroughs, Milton Elbin,
Wade Windsor. Hickory Grove-R.
NJ Cornell, J. S. Gardiner, w. NJ
Ward. Piscataway-Charle B. Bos-
we'll. w. B. Morgan. II. c. Davis. Ac-
cokeek-T. NJ. Underwood, q. A.
Smith, w. b. Dyer.
Silesia-Alfred Thorne, Richard B.
Edelin,. Theodore Gates. Friendly
William F.. Taylor, Millard Thorne,
Frank Underwood. Tippett-Thomas
King. Ernest Windsor, Bernard w
Tippett. Fort Washington-J. G. c.
Salyers. w. W. Fort Austin L. Adams
Silver Hill-William Clifton. Wilmer
Pyles. Henry Witt. Pine Grove-Pope
Vermillion, Clifton Tarmon, William
A. Purdy. Forestville-A. w. Bean,
George s. Dove. w. a. Randall. Suit
land-W. NJ. West, B. +. Randall,
George J. Hess. Bradbury Heights
b. f. Ridgely, Oscar Raba, A. p. Tai
bert.
Mullikin-Mrs. Harry Townshend.
Franklin Peach, John NJ. Bowie.
Halls-Snowden Sweeney, w. c. Hop
kins, Wesley Binger. Woodville-W.
S. Chichester, H. b. Brady, Andrew
Grimes. Meadows-A. Hutchinson,
Arthur Frye, Andrew Richardson.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
BROWNS ON SUMMER TRIP
Grandson of ]. Hampton Moore
Victim at New Jersey Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RINERDALE, Md, July 1S.-Word
was received here TODAY of the drown
ing of Junior Moore, 5-year-oId
grandson of j. Hampton Moore, for
mer Representative and former Mayor
of Philadelphia, and son of CLAYTON
F. Moore, clerk of the House Ways
and means committee The child. with
his parents and brother Daniel, was
spending vacation a. the summer
home of the grandparent at Island
Heights, N. J. The body was recoy-
cred early this morning
Evening star., 1924-07-18
STEPHENSON ON TRIAL.
Fourth to Face Jury in $37 900
Cannon Ball'' Express Robbery.

PETERSBURG. Va, July 1s-The
trial of Joseph H. Stephenson OF
Richmond, fourth man to face the
bar of justice in connection with the
$4,000 robbery of the express car
Of the Norfolk and Western Cannon
Ball" early last December. began in
the Prince George courthouse be-
fore Judge Marshall Peterson yes
terday.
l.. \. Foster, money clerk of the
American Railway Express Company
at Norfolk. testified that he turned
the money. $4,000 in mutiated cur
rency, consigned to the Federal Re
serve Bank at Richmond, over to Ste
phenSon, who was in charge of the
express car, on the morning OF the
robbery.
The other three men in the case
are Frank Merhout, who pleaded
guilty. but whose sentence was held
up pending trial of the others;
j. Fred Reynolds, who was tried,
found guilty and sentenced to SIX
years in the penitentiary, and w. q.
Longmire, who was also found guilty.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

Penguins, alone of all feathered
creatures, walk about upright on
land, as man does.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
Asher Prisoner Set Free.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, July 1S.-United
States Commissioner J. Frank Sup
plee today freed William w. Dixon,
charged with aSSaulting James l..
Asher. Lone Wolf of the prohibition
flying squad, from Washington, dur
ing a raid here June 26. About twenty
witnesses were heard in DiXons de-
fenSe
Evening star., 1924-07-18
FRENCH EXPORTS GROW.
Favorable Trade Balance Shown
During Past Six Months.
AneciaI Disna tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 1S.-During the
month of May Frances imports to-
tailed 3.4S4.SS4 tons and had d value
of 3,117,313.000 francs. while her eX-
ports aggregated 2,1I0.155 tons and
had a total value of 3,360,14S,000
francs.
French foreign trade. according to
adviceS received by the Bankers Trust
Company, therefore. showed for the
month a favorable balance of 1872,
S35, 600 francs.
Frances foreign trade for the first
five months of this year shows d ia
vorable balance of 1.666. 201, 900 francs,
as compared with an unfavora BILE bal
ance of 362. $50, 900 francs for the CORE
spending period of 1928.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
WHEELER TO SPEAK.
Senator Will Plead Cause of La
Toilette in Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ODYLWOOD, Va, July 1S.-Officers
of the La Toilette Club of Virginia
announced today that Senator Burton
K. Wheeler of Montana would speak
here tomorrow night in behalf of
Robert NJ La Toilette for President
Senator Lynn J. Frazier, former
Governor of North Dakota. will be
among other speakers. Twelve La
Toilette clubs have been formed in
Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ATLANTA, July 18.-Eight melon
growing states are expected to ship
1853 cars this season, according to
the bureau of estimates here. OF
this amount Alabama is expected to
account for 1898 cars, California,
1924; Florida, 6,941; North Caro-
lima. 1888: South Carolina, 4,042;
Texas, $3.50, and Georgia, 14,3S4.
SEATTLE, July 18.-Soarfng prices
for fancy milling wheat, the advance
in which has been 19 cents a bushel
In thirty days, have been followed by
an increase of $8,10 per barrel for
best patent flour by Puget Sound and
Columbia River mills. Similar in
creases have taken place in bakers
Hour and there has been an advance
Of 81 in mill feed.
LINCOLN, Nebr., July 1S.-Nebraska
has about 100000 acres Of wheat
this year, which promise to produce
about 60 per cent more than last
years crop, although the acreage is
somewhat less
HOUSTON. July 1S.-The state
commissioner of agriculture places
the condition of Texas corn at 81 per
cent and the decline in acreage this
year at II per cent. The crop was
ruined in some sections by hot, dry
weather.
NEW ORLEANS, July 18.-Rice
Evening star., 1924-07-18

stocks in this state July 1 were the
smallest on record, amounting to
only 100000 bags. June consumption,
however, was low. The market Is
firm with best grades quoted at GA
to 6k cents a pound.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S-Cali-
fornia's honey crop will be cut one
third this year because of dry
weather. An increase of 2 cents a
pound Is forecast for California
honey this fall.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

Helm sorry I couldn't attend your
birthday party, but / had to take a
business friend to the theater.
She-Yes 1 saw her!
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

One principal trouble with the Ju neau Camp is that they live all for themselves. Dancing, basketball, box ing and old squabbles between four different factions have blinded this camp to the larger problems. AL though this camp has been in exist ence since 1914, most of the mem bers have paid their dues but once.
 Our advice to this camp is this: quit being Indians and join your selves to the city of Juneau. Pay your taxes just as any other citizen. There is room in the United States for just one class of people, and he is named MT. Citizen. He is the man that does things. He pays the taxes; he elects officials; he makes the laws; and he obeys the laws, or he enforces them.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

William l.. Paul, candidate for the lower House, expects to visit all the towns of Southeastern Alaska begin ming about the 20th of this month. He has bought himself a small gas boat for this purpose. His trip will be in no way connected with politics. Chats what they all say.) He has been working so hard he needs rest, and gasboating suits him better than smelling for snow covered trails on the Kuskokwim.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

Hydaburg misses George Haldane very much. For a while this Camp was almost disorganized, but since the visit of the Kasaan Camp, hear that things are picking up, both in the Brotherhood and Sisterhood. This camp will learn that it is the spirit within that makes a fighter and not the size of the man or woman.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15
Alaska Native Brotherhood
 News
N Jews

law of Mayor Wilson of Rake. We hear that he wishes to join the BROTHERHOOD there. He should make fine member.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

We hear that Jake Williams of Juneau is busily engaged in organiz- ing a "Civic League" Jake has al- ways been oposed to the Brother
 hood, and we fear thru the weaken ing of the old time leaders of the Juneau Camp, Jake will have his way.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

Rake has sent in her share of the money for starting the paper to the Grand Treasury at Sitka. This town and Bayview intend to breakup the bad practices of certain Filipinos who have eloped with Indian women. Two such cases are now in the hands of the federal officers. There are few marriages between Filipinos and Natives which are turning out fine. One of these is that of the son-in-
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

We have not heard from Hoonah yet. But we know that Hoonah will not be behind Sitka and Angoon in carrying on the work These people are a proud people and they will not take second place to anybody, not even to Sitka.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15
o. K. Barber Shop Shower and Tub Bath
 Ketchikan, Alaska
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Rooming House Bldg. 24x1OO Completely Furnished 1 Pool Table-Cigar Stand Next to Chinese Noodle House
 Phone 116
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

In accordance with the plans adopt ed by the last Convention at Rake, William l.. Paul will start on trip to visit all the Local Camps begin ming about February 20th.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

Kluk-an is sure boosting this year. They have made up their minds to entertain the Convention in 1925 and want us to tell the world that they do. The old standbys have been greatly encouraged by Brothers Gib- son and Wanamaker.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

William l.. Paul will start on a trip to visit all the Local Camps begin ming about February 2Oth.
 The Sisterhood at Kasaan called a special meeting recently and adopt ed plans to raise money for the ex- penses of the Conventions special representative. Then they gave party Saturday night and raised $21.95 for boat hire and gasoline. Their secretary Mrs. N. c. Barono- witch reports that they have p mem bers and that 19 attended the "do- ings."
 <. <. .:. H.
 Yakutat reports that peace and harmony prevails in their midst; that they have decided to put up BROTHERHOOD hall and have raised $3,O0O for this purpose. The young men have gone out for logs and other building material. Yaku- tat is a Camp that is hard to reach, but they have clear understanding of what is going on. We shall pay them a visit this Spring without fail. They have a fine Sisterhood also.
 K1nk-an is snra ho0StinU this wear