davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
Wonderful Defense Against Mosquitoes
 Sweet Dreams Spray-iquid

insects. Down they fall graveyard d; aesS; DEeams Spray is unquestiOnably wizard.
 Try just one sHn Ss of 6Sdse S%se' AT nssm. eie IPanf of chance is allayed for it kills in- sects with absolute certainty.
 And then too the vapors or SMeeC inc invigoratIng Odor of the Southern Pine. 7,...-.. cDrs,, Ia e Sonhia-strength liquid that Is packed only in cans-Ted top cans -..
 Gallons $3.O0; Quarts SIPS; Pints 1Sci
 For sale by wilmington Pharmacy lacks Drug Company. Norton Drug Com; pany Tutwiler Drug Company ana all dealers everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
SIX DEATHS IS TOLL
 OF DELHT RIDTING
100 Wounded As MOhammedans
 Attack Hindus

DELHI, British India, July 16.- Six persons were killed and more than one hundred wounded in rioting yester- day between Mohammedans and Hindus. The disturbance was caused by what is described as the aggressive attitude of the Mohammedans, who persisted in carrying cows for sacrifice through the prohibited area where the Hindus live.
 The Mohammedans are declared to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
TOLVANY INSISTS
 f SMITH RUN AGAIN
New Tammany Leader Denies
 Vote Exchange Rumor

NEW YORK, July 16.-Judge George W. Olvany, new chieftain of Tammany, insists that Alfred E. Smith run for governor again.
 "He would add immeasurably to the strength of the ticket the judge de- 'clared.
 Judge Olvany was asked about re- port circulated after the democratic convention that a deal was on between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
NEGRO CONFESS MURDERS
Slayer Of Eight Persons Committed
 To Asylum

NEWARK, N. J., July 16.-John Clark, negro, who confessed to eight negro murders, was committed to the state hospital for insane today. He was arrested April II after he had shot and killed Mrs. Ellen Nicholson.
 Investigation revealed that Clark had killed three negro men and one woman in Georgia and negro women in Richmond, Va, Cleveland and Chicago. He had been sentenced to an insane asylum for the Georgia murders, but escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
FLEEING CASHIER
 KILLED BY FRIEND

ROCK SPRINGS, wyo., July .1e.- Clyde N. Fisher, cashier of the Gum Quealy Coal company here, who disap- peared yesterday at the same time that the semi-monthly payrool of the com pany vanished, was shot and killed to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
MEDICAL COUNCIL FORMED
Nineteen Prominent Physicians To Aid XeteranR' Bureau

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Appoint- ment of council on medical and hospi- tai affairs, comprised of 19 prominent physicians, to aid the veterans bureau in improving it's service, was an nounced today by Director Hines. The council, which will visit various cen ters of the bureau throughout the coun- try, will hold it's first conference with General Hines and Dr. E. o. Crossman, I, medical director of the bureau, in Wash ington July 2 to 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

good trial, for If 1t had helped others, why not me? have taken 36 bottles of the medicine and am never with out it in the house. My baby boy is three years old now and 1 sure am happy since got relief from my trou- bles. When any one has troubles like mine, or any ways like mine, am al- ways glad to recommend the Vegeta- ble Compound so that theywill get the tight kind of medicine. " Mrs. JOE NovAK, Box 662, Louisville, Neb.
 In a recent countrywide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 9s out of every 100 report they were benefited by it's use. For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

have invaded the Hindu streets, break ing open and setting fire to the houses and breaking idols. The military was called out with armOred cars and forced to fire on the mob. There were no casualties from this fire, they occurring in the street disturbances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

Tammany and the republicans whereby votes for Coolidge from the democrats were to be swapped for republican votes for some democrat candidates.
 That is silly" said Judge Olvany. We wouldn't make that sort of deal if we could"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
Double-Strength
Mosquitoes, Flies, Ants and Bugs Killed While You Look.

Yes. 1t kills 'em while you look or a can of Sweet Dreams Spray will cost you nothing-for dealers will refund the pur- chase price if Sweet Dreams Spray is not found entirely satisfactory.
 So easy to use Simply pump the misty vapors of this double-strength liquid into the hiding places of Mosquitoes or other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

day by !. Walker, mine foreman and friend of Fisher. !
 When he was shot early this morn ing, Fisher was making for a cache of food, water and blankets in the noun tains two miles from a coal camp where he had previously worked. He died a few hours later in local hospital.
 A search near the cache revealed the entire payroll totalling more thai $6,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
EXTENSION GRANTED

WASHINGTON, July 1G.-The Southern railway today received au- thority from the Interstate commerce commission to build three-mile ex- tensi to it's line in Knox county, Ten Y1eESee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

porn. l naQ a loC of female trou- bles and had been treated by a phy- sician for thembut they c on tinu e d much the same.
 Then 1 read your advertisement in the newspapers | a n d thou gh t l would give Lydia EPinkham' s Veg atahla CompOllpd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
MARRIED TWELVE YEARS BEFORE
 BABY CAME
Gladly Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Louisville, Nebraska. -'T was mar ried twelve years before my boy was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

Our only State College for women, Alabama College" " needs $1 100000 for expansion, new dormitoaes and material equipment.
 Despite 6096 increase in ex- penses, the Legislature appropriat- ed only $85,000 a year for maintenance--against $l75,000, $185,0O0 and $337,000 re. spechvely for state colleges at Mississippi, Florida, Texas and $67O,000 for North Carolina.
 Shall Alabama stay at the bot tom of the list In the education of the young womanhood of her State? Or shall she realize her responsibility and top the list9
 Alabama College prepares the young woman for future life in a tmee-fold way: first, by giving her abroadgeneral culture; second, by preparing her to earn her living; third, by training her to be a home maker.
 Every graduate of Alabama College Is equipped to earn her living the day she graduates.
 When we educate our young women, we all share the benefits.
 When you educate a wo- man, you educate family, a community, State and Nation.
 The opportunities for women are greater today than ever before. The need for our hig hest institution of learning for women is urgent, immediate.
 Help us to give our young woman hood chance!
 Send your contributions AT ONCE, for he subscribes TWICE who subscribes promptly.
 M on teV ll' | e a d q te I9th Street Gnd Third AUenU Birmingham, Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
DECORATIVE TABLE LIGHT

The useful table light or desk lighl that can be moved about easily need not be strictly utilitarian if one selects . Chinese red light that has quaint lit tie Oriental scenes painted in gold.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-20
CONCERT, BENEFIT -. !,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Mrs. Walter Peters will give q con-
cert in Episcopal Church, Woodstock,
Tuesday 8 p. M. June "a assisted by
Miss Katherine Hotel.
The following press notices descrlb-
ling former concerts will lintro-
duce Mrs. Peters to the music lovers
of Woodstock, while Miss HottePs
ability as musician is well known,
Mrs. Walter Peters Star pupil OF
Kansas City Conservatory OF Music
had an engagement-of '2S weeks with
Chicago Ladies Concert Company as
Soloist. A clipping from Leavenworth
Post says; "Mrs, Peters sang for 4
|P's, her sweet voice fairly enraptured
the listeners, who would have listened
to her half the night and then called
for more"
The concert given for Sons and
Daughters of Justice by Mrs. Peters at
the A. A. w. Hall was attended by
several hundred people, Mrs. Peters
is vocal Artist of Talent"
At a concert given in Convention
Hall Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs. Peters was
received with great enthusiasm and
obliged to respond to several encores'
Kansas City Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-20
The SHENANDOAH VALLEY. INC.

The Valley of Virginia" comprising
fourteen counties has organized an as.
ISOLATION to make known to the world
Its attractions to home-seeker, tourist
and farmer Many another area in the
country has done the same thing but
this organization is unique in several
particulars. Ia the first place it sees
that commercial expansion is not the
end and aim of its development. 1t is,
therefore, vitality interested in its
schools, private and public. In the
next place, it desires to link town and
country in mutual improvement and
ever better relations. II is also SUM-
plementing established agencies in
some child welfare work. The oreani.
cation is new. 1t has, of course. its
weaknesses. Its significance lies in
the fact that educators, social workers
clergymen, farmers, bankers and bust.
ness men are counselling together and
are attempting to think in terms of the
total needs of the total area.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-20
Mr.. MYERS---M KYLE.

Miss Gertrude Kyle and Mr.. BOYD 4
Myers, both of Philadelphia, Pa, were
quietly married in Strasburg, Satur
day afternoon, June IA, 1924, at hal
after two O'Clock, the Rev. j.. y
Hamaker officiating. Only few neal
friends and relatives attending.
Mr.. Myers is son of the late John
w. Myers, of Saumsville, and is a well
known and highly esteemed by many
friends in this county, his boyhood
home Twenty-four years ago he went
to Philadelphia, where he is now a
successful contractor and builder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers are now on their
wedding trip by auto through Virginia
and have arrived in Woodstock to
spend few days with Mr.. Myers
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Myers at their home on West
Spring Street.
After the first of July Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers will be at home at 514 Regent
Street, West Philadelphia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-20
EVEN CAREFUL
CAL0MEL USERS
Are SALIVATED
NEXT DOSE OF TREACHEROUS
DRUG MAY START MISERY
FOR YOU.

Calomel is dangerous. 1t may salivate
you and make you suffer fearfully from
soreness of gums, tenderness of jaws
and teeth, swollen tongue, and ex-
cessive saliva dribbling from the mouth.
Don't trust calomel. 1t is mercury;
quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, he adachy, consti-
pated and all knocke d out, just 90 to
your druggist and get bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous.calomel Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just 90 back and get your
money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides
it may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you viii wake uI
feeling great. No salts necessary Give
it to the children because it perfectly
harmless and can not salivate. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-20
Program
For New Theatre

Monday, June William Fair
banks in Law Rustler.' This is a
good western program and it is full oil
fighting and rough riding from start
to finish Also an exciting episode OF
''the Fighting Skipper
Tuesday, June, 24-Johnnie Walker,
Marie Provost, Alice Lake, and an all
star cast in "Red Lights" The thrills
are caused by the sudden disappear
ence of characters, as if the earth
opened I'D and swallowed them or as
if they vanished in thin air. The ter
ror the heroine and other characters
feel at such disappearances, the sink
ing of their hearts at the sight Of mys-
FERROUS hands protruding from behind
curtains or walls, Selling some charac-
ter by the throat, will make spectator
scream.
Wednesday and Thursday June %
and 26 Milton Stills and an all star
cast in adams Rib, - Take a paste
diamond, mount it on a beautiful
platinum setting and you have before
you adams Rib There is no direct
moral conveyed by the story, the side
moral being that a daughter should
never hesitate to let a reflection be
cast upon her character if it be neces-
sary for her to save her mothers name.
But mothers should act in way that
such sacrifice on the part of their
daughters be not necessary.
Friday, June.27-Buck ones in 'Big
Dan " The story depicts hero who
runs farm and keeps on it several
poor children. While he was in the
city on business, young girl runs into
his arms; she being chased by young
man who wanted to make her his prop
erty. In order to protect her, he sends
her to his farm. Later he falls iii love
with her. His first wife who was sent
to Arizona TO be cured of tuberculosis,
dies, he marries the heroine.
Saturday, June 2S-Constance Tai
mage in "Polly of the Follies. " The
heroine is introduced as country girl
working in her uncle's drug store. She
possesses natural talent for acting
which is noticed by a young New
Yorker, who happens to be in town.
Unable to bear her uncles cruelty she
goes to New York. and becomes a
chorus girl in the Follies where she
makes hit, she again meets her young
friend, whom she eventually marries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-20
SHENANDOAH COURT HEARS
DRY CASES

Circuit Court convened and adj
1ourned here Tuedday and during the
brief session, the special grand jury
considered two violations of the pro-
hibition law and Judge Whiting passed
upon several cases which the court
had under advisement
Caywood Cave, who was mixed up
In the Braithwaite transportation case
originating at Conicville. where Braith-
waite's car and quantity ofliquor was
seized, and for which the Winchester
youth received fine and Jail sentence,
was indicted and plead guilty to the
charge. The Court assessed ahundred
dollar fine and 30-days Jail sentence.
In the case of the Commonwealth
against Charles Funkhouser, charged
with the possession of a still and seven
gallons of ardent spirits, not true bill
was found.
Leo Mcdonald, charged with
transporting liquor and penalized in
the municipal court of Strasburg by the
assessment of a hundred dollar fine
and four months jail sentence, had
MS sentence reduced on appeal to sixty
days in jail and fifty dollars fine.
John Mark Brill, of Cedar Creek, a
prominent citizen Of that section be-
gan thirty day Jail sentence today,
pursuant to an order of Court entered
at the time of the conviction, at the
last term of court, for violating the
prohibition laws.
In the of William M. Burner,
town sergeant, against the town OF
Woodstock, involving the right of the
town council to cut the salary Of the
sergeant during his term of office,
the court held for the town. Under
the new charter, the sergeancy be-
came elective, and when Burner, who
was Sergeant under the old charter,
was elected for four year term his
salary was fixed at SIS month. On
January l, the Council reduced the
salary to $50, and the question was
raised as to the councils right to re-
duce the salary during the term for
which Burner was elected.
The case of Henry E. Grabill, charg-
ed with malicious shooting, was set
for June "a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-20
REV. DAVID 4. KERN
dies IN STAUNT0N

The Rev. David H. Kern, a former
pastor of the Methodist Church Of
Woodstock and well known throughout
Virginia, died at Staunton Wednesday.
after long period of i'll health. He
was about go years of age.
Mr.. Kern was stricken about ten
years ago while pastor Of the Greene
Memorial NJ. E. Church at Roanoke
and since has been unable to accept
Ian appointment in the Baltimore Con-
ference. Shortly thereafter, the family
moved to Staunton where they have
since resided. The Rev. Mr.. Kern
served number of pastorates in Vir'
lginia before his health became bad.
Surviving are his widow who was
Miss Rhodes. of Lexington one son
| Frank and three daughters, Misse:
Martina, Mary and Elizabeth, all :
Staunton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-20
DEGREE CONFERRED
UPON REV. Mr.. TYLER

The degree of doctor of divinity was
conferred upon the Rev. Frank Ames
Tyler, presiding elder of Winchester
district, Methodist Episcopal Church,
south, at the commencement exercises
OF Randolph Macon College, atAshland,
Va, last week. The same degree also
was conferred upon the Rev. Clayton
Orlando Tnttle, presiding elder of the
Farmville district of the Virginia con-
ference.
DR.. Tyler is son of the late Rev.
George T. Tyler, one of the most
widely -known clergyment of the Balti-
more conference, who was for mum.
Der OF years presiding elder of the
same district over which his son now
has jurisdiction.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-20
SUDDEN DEATH OF 4
DAVID h. BENCH0FF

David H. Benchoff was found dead in
bed early Saturday morning, at his
home near Saumsville.
Mr.. Benchoff was fifty-one years of
age and had been in failing health for
several months. He was well known
and highly esteemed farmer of the
Saumsville section and was an active
member Of the Lutheran Church.
His nearest surviving relative is a
half brother Alden Wisman, his wife
Mrs. Eleanor WoIverton, having died
several years ago.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Oney at Fairview Church
on Monday morning
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-20
FARM FOR SALE

A Real Pennsylvania farm at bar
gain. Located in York County miles
south of York City. rs acre farm good
fertile soil, teasy TO work and one OF
the best cropper's in the county.
Lots of good buildings in best OF
repair, plenty of good spring water al
barn and house. Beautiful lawn shad-
ed with maple and english walnut
trees. Lots of fruit trees and berries
This is real farm and money
maker, and will sell at bargain. Tni:
farm must be seen to be appreciated
Write for full particulars. III health
reason for selling.
JOHN M. RUDISILL,
June 2l-1t Seven Valleys, Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-20
buy What You
NEED
Before Buying
What You WANT

By investing your money in Nc.
Cormick-Deering farm machines you
pave the way for earning the money
to buy the many things that add to the
Ipleasantness OF farm life.
Right now this is especially true.
This season demands speedy, econom
ical handling of hay and grain. The
hours and days you save 90 long way
toward paying for your machines, and
and also for the Injuries to which you
and your family are entitled.
Remember, GOOD FARM MA.
CHIMES MAKE GOOD FARMERS
BETTER, and that the Mccormick.
Deering machines we sell are known
Everywhere as machines OF ace-higE
quality.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-20
MARRIAGE or JOSEPH N. BAUSER
NAN. R.. and MISS PHILLIPS
LOWELL TAYLOR.

OF special interest in Richmond and
turnout the Valley of Virginia was the
wedding OF Miss Phillis Lowell Taylor,
daughter Of Mrs. Philip Taylor and the
late DR.. Philip Taylor to Joseph Nor
gan Bauserman, Jr., son of Hon. ]. M.
Bauserman and Mrs. Bauserman, OF
Woodstock, Va, which took place at
the home of the brides mother, 1911
Monument Avenue, Richmond, Va,
Saturday. evening, June 14th at $50
o'clock, with the Rev. G. Freeland
Peter of the Episcopal Church officiat-
ing.
The ceremony was performed before
an altar of lilies and cathedral candles
with back ground of royal palms. The
stairway was wound with Dorothy
Perkins roses and smilax while masses
of pink roses and ferns banked the
halls and drawing room.
The bride wore gown of handsome
old lace of rose point over heavy white
satin with court train, her veil of tulle
falling from coronet of orange bios
SONS, and was given in marriage by
her mother. 8
Her attendants, Mrs. Donald Fairfax
Camman and Miss Jane Warren Chris
tian, of New York, wore frocks OF or
child crepe over satin with fringe OF
ostrich feathers. picture hats of tulle
and carried armfuls of delphinium and
snappdragons.
Mr.. Charles E. Lille, of New York,
attended the groom as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony an
informal reception was held and an
elaborate salad course followed by
dainty ices in forms Of wedding bells
and slippers were served.
The bride is charming young wo-
man, and a member of Richmond
most exclusive social set, whose ma
ternal ancestors were from the Valley
Sne is granddaughter of the late
Judge Lowell, of Front Royal and Mrs.
Lucy Williams Lowell, a former resi-
dent of Woodstock.
Mr.. Bauserman is prominent young|
attorney OF Woodstock. At the close
OF his law course at Washington and
Lee University he entered the Depart
ment OF Justice as Special Agent, which /
position he resigned to enter the U. ST.
Army at the beginning of the World |
war, and since the close of the warI
mas been practicing law in Woodstock. |
After an extended Northern motor
trip, including stay at Delaware
water Gap, Mr.. and Mrs. Bauserman
Will be arhome at AIT North Main St. |
Woodst ock, Virginia. Il
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-20
CHURCH NOTES.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

| CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. H. C. Mayhem will preach al
Woodstock, Sunday morning, June q
at eleven O'Clock and at Edinburg in
the evening at eight o'clock.
MT. JACKSON CHARGE, METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday June 22nd.
Mt Jackson, IL a. m.
Quicksburg, 2:3O p. m.
Mt. Clifton, Sp. m. Closing of the
evangelistic meeting. Subject: Sad
dest words in the Bible"
We are having large congregations
every night. Come for you are cer-
tainly welcome to all services.
The public is invited to all services,
and will be given hearty welcome.
LESTER H. SMALLwooD, Pastor
ST. PAUL's REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. Robt. L. Bair, Pastor.
Sunday School next Sunday morning
at 9:45 a. m.
The Children's Day service will be
held next Sunday mornings at IL o'clock
a. m. under the direction of the SUM-
day School, which has been practicing
the service of the Board, 1.-The Good
Shepherd.
Vesper Service Sunday evening at
7;30 p. m.
All most cordially invited to these
services.
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES
Woodstock, Va.
=. Rev. w. D. Keene, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45.
The morning hour will be given to
the Sunday School. 1t is the Annual
Childrens Day. The theme is 1.-THE
Call of the Flowers. In addition to
the exercises of the boys and girls OF
the S. S. the pastor will make short
talk on the Flowers"
| Senior Epworth League at 7:15. The
young people of the church are urged
to attend and hear about the approach
ing Summer League Conference.
Evening Preaching at O'Clock.
Rev. C. c. Haun, of the Brethren
Church, will preach. Mr.. Haun is :
Woodstock boy. and his many friends
will be glad of an opportunity TO heal
him before he returns to his work il
tConnecticut.
EDINBURG METHODIST
| M. D. Gilmore, Pastor
i Services for Sunday, June 22nd,
| Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
i Preaching II a. IN.
Il At8p. m. Children's Day service
| This service is going to be good one
please do not Miss it. Come early ant
lget seat.
Preaching at Wesley Chapel p. m
Il The woman's Missionary Society o
the Winchester District viii meet i
the Edinburg Methodist Church (Wet
tuesday and Thursday June 25 and q
The opening meeting Wednesday 81
p. m. Let everybody attend tfes
meetings. Provision made for a
) delegates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-20
BENEFIT DANCE
BALLIET'S vIRGINIANS.

A benefit dance will be held at the
Hall formerly occupied by Shenandoah
Skating Rink, on Court Street, Wood
stock, on Tuesday evening, June "a,
beginning at nine o'clock.
This orchestra was organized in
Woodstock this Spring under the
supervision of Harry Ballet a talented
musician and capable director the
other members are the well known
local musicians Mark w. Magruder
Duke Shaver, Paul Miller and "Watt'
Murray. Since its organization thi.
excellent orchestra has successfully
filled engagements at Elkton, Va,
Riverside Tea Room, Chrystal Caverns
Broadway and Friddle's Restaurant
in Harrisonburg.