davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
A BUSINESS Mans Opinion Of Il G
Child Labor Bill

Samuel B. Woods of CHAR
lottesville, writing in the Pres
byterian of the South" on Sept
tembei Oath says:
Now when the eight hour
day is sweeping the farm clear
of labor and raising wages be-
yond the farmers reach. it
champions the child" labor
amendment to the Constitution
to protect little children of six
teen and seventeen years from
any work whatever, unless un
der permission of Congress A
Socialist, with decided B Is
hevist tendencies, introd ICED
this amendment and hum nj
tarians. not looking to final re-
Isults. ably second it.
| A great thinker has said, the
home has been to boge aiming fol
Fifteen years. and now it is pre-
Iposed to take the control of TIT
children of the home out Of til,
hands of the parents and put j
into the hands of the politician
lin Washington. This is what
Russian Communism has bee
doing with the express purpos
lof breaking up the home and Ell
ding all home influence. A moth
er could no longer call on he
daughter TO relieve her of a pal
lof the work, nor could faths
: command sou to GO work in h
:. Vineyard today, the paren
! authority would be denied an
: the Constitution and acts
Congress substituted. Wlthol
- the parents authority. VIII
u would become of the home
" aud again Forbid all childr,
= to work until eighteen years
age and we will develop a natl,
Iof loa fers, dead beats and bun
ID The propaganda is lsrgely foun
ed OIL misconception and n. ere
10 resentation of facts"
al The Bill was first pie,,,s. d
Victor Berger of Milwaua
a. Wis. socialist and atheist, who
l. lavowed intention is to substitu
ID socialism for Cur Republican fol
- of Government.
IL Follow it to its legitimate co
), clusion. No God, No Home,
:. Purity. No Faith, and final
80 Russion Bolshevism. as M
- Woods says. T. w. Harrison a
- Woodrum of Roa noke voted
it. Senator Swanson and eig
> representatives voted against
Its up to you Virginians, folio
ers of Lee, and Stonewall JAG
son.
Signed
III DABNEY C. HARRISON,
III The Farmers Candidate.
= lOct, IL It.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
MaurertOWn

" IA - Nioittbk hNi bloAhSi uhu
ister-ln-law Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
!. Readle.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Crabill, of
Breckenridge. Pa, was calledt
iere last week by the illness Of
Mrs. L. C Bauserman, tlle
of Mrs. Crsh;ll.
Miss Zula Gochenour secretary
to Rev. Minor C. Miller secretary
Of the State Sunday School As
ISOLATION al Bridgewater. spent |
the weekend at home with her
mother Mrs. Ida Gochenour.
Mrs. Vim. r.. Coffman, of De-
troit, Mich, arrived mere last
Saturday to be with her sick
mother Mrs. L. C. Bauserman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Golf man and
children Bette, Fred and James,
who were visiting Mr.. C's father
and sister, ]. S. apd Miss Ida
Coffman, returned to their home
at Kitzmiller, Nd. Sunday.
Carl Taylor and Firman Orn
dorff while driving a Ford III
Swope Hollow near the ASH
Spring lost control Of the steer
age, allowing the car to upset il
the ditch. crashing the top and
| wind shield i'll pieces, neither O
the young meI being injured.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powell aut
4 and daughter. ]. Biser ant
daughters Misses Myrtle an,
Laurella, of Hagerstown ant
Chas. Pratller of Martinsburs
who visited Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
+. Readle returned to the
l homes Sunday.
II Mrs. Hubert Sager is confine
to her room with All attack Q
the grip.
Rev. c. F. Yoder who lecture
with illustrations by steroptica
views OIL Argentine Republic
South America Sunday night q
the Brethren Church had
c.owded house and was enjoye
BY all present Rev. Mr.. Yode
left for Hagerstown Tuesday.
Mrs. Lemuel c. Bauserma
0 WHO has been seriously sick wit
' com plications for the past wee
at this time Wednesday,
Il slightly better, very much to Il
# relief of her family and lars
ID circle of friends.
II Mrs. Bazel Williams aud tv
= children of Front ROYAL a.
: guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hube
Sager this week.
Rev. Jno, ". Leedy. of Nj
nassas was here OH Tuesday all
Wednesday with old friends an
Visiting his sister Mrs, Kat
Smith of near Saumsville.
Prof. Jas. H. Ruebush, {
y DAYTON, Republican candida
for Congress in this the 7th Di,
!. trict, was here Tuesday meetin
. old and new friends, who wi
. not forget him November At
; Election day.
d Rev. and Mrs. Edw, l.. Mile
e aud daughters Misses Margare
Edna, Elnora and Dorothy arrive
Ell here Wednesday afternoon
0 their car from their former HON
at Nappanee, Indiana. enrout
they attended the Indiana Stat
E Conference of the Brethre
: Church at Corinth, Ind, of wIlic
: he was moderator, on Monda y
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. &
18th and 9Th and visited with hi
. mother and sister at Harrisburg
Pa, from Saturday to Wednrs
day, also viewed the Gettysburg
battlefield. He will fill the pul
pit Sunday morning at til,
Brethren Church and be at til,
communion service Sunday night
Mrs. Isaiah FRYE, who visited
the family of R. Sidney Newman
returned to her home at Har.
risonbufg Monday.
Mrs. ClIas. L. James and Mrs.
Hugh Beydler were in Harrison
burg Wedn esday shopping.
Frank Sine returned from
Balti more where he was buying
rood.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
AppLIcArIoN FOR BALLOT

mail. .
APPLICATION FOR BALLOT
TO obtain a ballot, the absent
voter must make application in
writing to the registrar of his
precinct not less than FIVE DAYS
nor more than sixty days prior TO
the primary or general election
in which lie desires to vote. y
within the United States. The
application may be forwarded to
the registrar by mail, and should
contain nee essary postage Tor
having the ballots returned by
egistered mail. and full direc'
tons for mailing same.
HOW TO VOTE
Upon receipt of the registered
etter, Forwarded by the registia
the voter shall not open tht
sealed envelope. marked "ballo'
Within except in the presence
of notary public or other Office
authorized by law to take ack
uowledgement to the deeds ant
shall then and there mark ant
refold the ballot without assis
lance and without making known
he manner of marking same. III
shall then aud there place tilt
ballot in the envelope provided
fos the same, seal the same, an(
oil in and sign the voucher
printed on the back of the Ell
velope. in the presence of no
tarv public. or other officer above
mentioned, who shall witness the
same In writing. This envelope
together with the coupon, which
must be filled out and signed BY
a notary public. or other Officer
above mentioned, shall be en-.
closed within the envelope di
rected to the registrar, which
shall then and there be sealed
and shall be registered and mail
ed to the registrar, or delivered
20 the registrar in person.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
NOTICES

WHEREAS, a petition duly signed b,
more than one hundred Licen ed Resi-
dent Hunters or Landowners on the
IL OF October, 1924 presents to the
Board OF Supervisors of Shenandoah
County, which said petition prayed
that the lawful season forhunting deer
in Shenandoah County be shortened
so that the open season for hunting
deer in said County shall begin on the
10 day of November and end on the
20 day of November; it is, therefore,
ordered that said petition be duly
filed by the Clerk of this Board ane
that he caused to be published in al
the newspapers published in Shenan
doah County that it is intended to bt
proposed for passage at a Special Nee
ing of this Board to be held at :.
the Court House of Woodstock, Oh tn
II day of October 1924, a Resolution Q
bylaw restricting the lawful open sea
son for the hunting of deer ia Shenan
| doah County to the period OF kovem
Der Is to November 20, both inclusive
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
An Excellent
Vacuum Cleaner
For Less Than $1,000.

TOT LESS ildn DZ0.UU.
To Enumerate The Long
list of Electrical Convent
ences would require too much
space.
We can ) uprly your Elec-
trical needs. No matter
what they are.
This is a Good Time to
have necessary repairs made
before Fall and Winter.
Landon G. Stickley,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
Aug 29-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
rRIDAy. OCTOBER = 1924.
Iufor N atlon for Virginia Voters
In Voting BY Nail
WHO MAY VOTE

Any qualified voter who may
be absent from the city. if IN a
CITY, or from the precinct or
county, if in a county, in which
he is registered, may vote by
rna;l.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17

WHEREAS, at meeting of the Board
OF Supervisors of Shenandoah County
held on October ID, 1924, petition or
more than one hundred licensed resi-
dent hunters and landowners was
presented to the said Board requesting
that the lawful open season for hunt
ing deer in said county be restricted to
the period of November IS to Novem-
| Der 20, both inclusive; and, whereas,
by order of the said Board the said
! petition was ordered filed, and ii was
further set forth in said order that il
was intended to propose. for passage, q
resolution, or bylaw restricting the
open season for hunting deer to the
period OF November Is, to November
20, both inclusive, at meeting of sale
board to be held at the Court House
on the q of October 1924;
Aud, whereas, the clerk of said BoarC
was directed to publish notice OF the
intention of the said Board to act upol
the said petition at its meeting to bt
held on the q day of October 1924;
Now, therefore, in obediance to tht
the order aforesaid, notice is hereb,
given to all whom it may concern tina
| the Board of Supervisors of Shenan
doah County, at meeting to be he'll
at the Court House on 81 day of Octo
Der, 1924 will act upon the said petition
requesting that the lawful open season
for hunting deer be restricted to tn,
period of November Is to Novemb e
| 20, both inclusive.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
Jet. 1O-3w. Spl. Commissioners

In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah County, Wood
stock, Va, Oct 9TH, 1924.
Z. w. Polk ct ais. Complt
against gin Chancery
Sarah, Z. Estep ct ais, Deit
IL Otto V. Pence, Clerk of said
Court, do hereby certify that j. NJ.
Bauserman Jr. who was appointed
Special Commissioner of sale IN said
cause by decree rendered therein on
the "A day of Sept. 1924, has executed
bond with personal security, in the
penalty fixed by the Court, and con-
dltloned and payable as prescribed by
law.
Given under my hama this 9TH day
of October, A. D., 1924.
OTTO V. PENCE, c. c. c. S. c.
IS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921

receive bids upon the property herein
described:
All of that certain real estate assign
ed as dover in the chancery cause OF
Joseph Nj. Polk vs. ABanias Polk
| administrator and others, situated
about two miles West of Conicville,
| being part of the same land known as
the home tract of Ananias Polk, de-
ceased, said real estate has been sur
veyed in two separate tracts and is
described in metes and bounds as fol-
lows:
TRACT NUMBER ONE: Beginning
lat stake in the 1870 pole line OF the
home tract, thence n is E. II P TO a
Istation in road; thence with the road as
follows: N. IS w. 10 P; thence ~ 3-4
lW. "A P: thence N. 20 IA w. IA P.;
thence N. 80 j w. 20 P; thence N. 80
Nv. Top and II lengths to station
lsupposed to be in the Helsley line;
thence with the Helsley line; S. Il w.
iPolk's corner; thence with his line n.
l3S IA w. II p % L. to a white oak
lstump; thence S. SO IA w. Is p;
l50 w q P. Is L. to white oak; thence
| D. Il w : W d lUChNC y
l62t Z. IS p. 10 L. to the beginning.
This tract contains IS acres, Sc square
Ipoles, more or less.
| TRACT NUMBER TWO Beginning
at a stake an old corner in Jess
i Moomaw line; thence S. % E. l13
lpoles to pine stake; thence N. 81 E.
IL 1-5 poles to stake; thence n 81 4.
Il02 poles TO white oak; thence S. IA
lie. IA p to stake thence n. IS Z.
45 3-5 poles to red oak; thence N. CT
w. 130 poles to a stake, in Jess
Moomaw line; thence S. Is w. SO
Ipoles to a stake on the West side OF
fridge; thence S. ALI w. SO 3-5 poles to
| the beginning. This said tract contains
SO acres less ! acres sold TO Lula
Polk leaving 49, acres, more or Tess.
This tract is improved with a dwelling
house, barn, aud all necessary. out
buildings.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17

Subscribe for the HERALD
$1.oO per year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
TERMS OF SALE:

One-third cash on day of sale, the
residue i'll Two equal annual INSTALL
menls 10 be evidenced by the bonds
OF the purchaser with good personal
security and title 10 be retained until
purchase price is fully paid
j. NJ. BAUSEkMAN,- JR.,
Z. K. WINFIELD,
Oct, l0-3W. SpI Commissioners
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
Barred Rock PuIIets For Sale

Pure bred Barred Rock pullets,
Matched nineteenth of March, ready to
lay. Call or write to
ABE SHEETz,
r. 8. Woodstock. Va.
Oct. IL, pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17

WHEREAS. at meeting of the Board
| OF Supervisors of Shenandoah County
held on October l3. 1924 a petition
more than one hundred licensed resi-
dent hunters aud landowners was
presented TO the said Board requesting
that the lawful open season for hunt
ing quail, ruffled- grouse, pheasants,
wild turkeys and rabbits in said county
be restricted to the period Of Novem-
| Der 10 to January |, both inclusive
And, whereas, by order of the said
| Board the said petition was ordered
filed and it was further set forth in
said order that it was intended to pro-
| pose for passage, resolution or by
law restricting the open season for
| hunt quail, ru..led-grouse, pleas
ants, wild turkeys, and rabbits to the
period OF November Is, to January l,
| both inclusive, at meeting OF said
Board TO be held at the Court House
on the y day day of October 1924;
A nd, Whereas, the clerk OF said
Board was directed 10 publisa notice
of the Intention of the said Board to
act Upon the said petition al its meet
ing to be held on q day of Oct. 1924;
Now. therefore, in obedience to the
order aforesaid, notice is hereby given
to all whom 1t may concern that the
board OF Supervisors of Shenandoah
County, at meeting to be held at the
Court House on u day of October,
1924, will act upon the said petition
requesting that the lawful open season
for hunting quail ruffled-grouSe
pheasants wild turkeys and rabbits be
restricted to the period of November
10 to January /, both inclusive.
WHEREAS, a petition duly signed by
more than one hundred licensed resi-
dent hunters or landowners on this
18th day of October, 1924 presented to
the Board of Supervisors of Shenan-
doah County, which said petition
prayed that the lawful season for hunt
ing quail, ruffled-grouse, pheasants,
wild turkeys and rabbits in Shenan-
doah County be shortened so that the
open season for hunting quail, ruffled-
grouse. pheasants, wild turkeys and
rabbits in said County shall begin on
on the Is day of November and end
the lst day of January, both inclusive
1T IS THEREFORE ORDERED that
said petition be duly filed by the Clerk
OF this Board and that he cause to be
published in all the newspaper pub
lished in Shenandoah County that it is
intended to be proposed for passage
at a Special Meeting of this Board to
he held at the Court House in Wood |
stock. on the q day of October, 1924,
a resolution or bylaw restricting the
lawful open season for the hunting Of
quail, ruffled-grouse, pheasants, Wild
turkey and rabbits in Shenandoah |
County to the period of November 10 |
to January /, both inclusive.
Oct. 17-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
PRIVATE SALE
OF. VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE +!

Pursuant to decree pronounced in
vacation on the oath day of September,
1924, in the Chancery cause of c. W.
Polk ct ais, Compliments, vs.. Sarah
I C. Estep ct ais, Defendants, depend
, ing in the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
County, Virginia, the undersigned
Special Commissioners will on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17

EDINBURG METHODIST CHURCH
NJ. D. Gilmore, Pastor
Service for Sunday Oct 18th.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. M
Epworth League 6:45.
Our Evangelistic services beginning
with the evening service and will con
tinue thru the week, 7:30 p. m. Rev.
E. c. Berry of Aberdeen, Md, will do
the preaching. Everybody invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
FARM CREDITS TO
BE- STUDIED BY
new COMMISSION
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Farm
credit systems will be the first sub
iect studied by the special agricul-
tural commission appointed by Pres
ident Coolidge and recommendations
for federal aid in financing the cost
of crop production may be among
the most important results of tho
inquiry, it was learned here today.
Cooperative marketing and farm
credits were the two outstanding
topics discussed by the President in
his meeting with the commission
this morning.
The farm experts plan to devote
two or three days in drafting pre-
liminary survey of the garieultural
situation. They will then adjourn
for the purpose of allowing sub COM
mittees to work out various prob
lens.
A brief informal discussion among
members disclosed little sympathy
for the principles of the McNary-
Haugen bill and it is believed moth
ing like it will receive attention.
One proposal which, however,
seems to be certain to obtain sup
port is plan for having federal
board of finance committee with
power to loan farmers the cost of
producing their grain, live stock and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
EDUCATIONAL WEEK

No annual observance throughout the United
ota1es is OF more importance than Educational Week
Educatlon is the force depend upon today to main
tam our pre-eminency among the nations of the earth
and unless the dense clouds of ignorance are pierced
Dy the enllghtenlng rays of knowledge we will even
other nations fall into decay and enter the realm of
the forgotten.
Perhaps there are those who wonder why so much
emphasis is placed upon this subject of education. On
every hand we see large fine Schools-we know in
vague sort of way that there certain laws de-
signed to force attendance schools. What many of
US do not know is that with all OF fine schools and
Doasted superiority in things educational and with all
our compulsory attendance laws there were, according
to the last in 1920 900 erates over the
of q years in the United States. Of this number
100000 were native born and of the white race.
This is CHASTITY arrangment we here in this glori-
Gus land of liberty must face and is something
cannot cope with too quickly or too strenuously
That 1920 census also showed being tenth
in the scale illiteracy In England and Scotland ilit
eracy is almost unknown. In Germany it is confined
to the mentally deficient.
The late Franklin K Lane estimated that our an
nua loss due to iliteracy exceeded 1926 million dol
lars, and that 100000 deaths every year di-
rectly traceable to this great blot national life
In the prisons of the United States there are ap-
proximately six million men and women whose men,
tality approaches that of -year-old child About
95 of every 100 of these prisoners returned to the
community ready for further depredations upon
clety.
All of these facts constitute and
alarming situation of which many of worthy c-
entirely and bissfully unaware 5
In addition to all this teracy, there definite
and fearful forces at work in large city through
out land today, in subtle and determined effort
to undermine the fabric of national life by sewing
seeds of communism and socialism in the minds of the
children 1t behooves every parent to satisfy himself
that all the class teachers in the schools where
his children attend above reproach in this respect,
for this is of the ceverest and most treacherous
methods used today to destroy respect for the Ameri
can flag and American institutions
So as loyal Americans, it behooves US all to stop
and observe Educational Week. get acquainted with the
teachers and personnel childrens schools know
more about the methods employed in educational
institutions, and lend every of enthusiasm and
encouragement toward fostering the highest possible
standards of excellence in the educational world.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright. 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
HAZEL NUTS

|. Uncle Wiggily hoped into his
hollow stump bungalow one day,
lust as Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
was talking on the telephone.
"Oh, my dear Mrs. Bushvtail, =
Uncle Wiggily heard his muskrat
lady housekeeper say. 81 m so sor-
ry you haven't any. Well, III try
Jennie Chipmunk s mother-per-
haps she has some. -
"What is it that you want and
which Mrs. Bushytail hasn 't?' ask
ed Uncle Wiggily, curious like but
kindly.
"Hazel nuts" answered Nurs'
Jane. 81 IN so hungry for haze
nut pudding and | thought d MAX
one for / know YOU like it.
"Indeed | dol" spoke the bunn!
rabbit. "But are hazel nuts scarce
this year,"
"'They seem to be, - replied Nurse
Jane. ~ thought sure the squire
lady would have some, but she say
Johnnie and Billie haven It gather
ed any, though it is time for them.
Eyes, almost past time" sal(
Mr.. Longears. "Well, l have moth
| ing special to do today, jamie. l i
hop out in the woods and see IT
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 1S. 1909

l.. F. Powell of Holtviile has been
seriously i'll of typhoid fever at the
Imperial hospital, but is now con,
valescihg.
Jim Phillips was brought up from
Calexico Friday night by Sheriff
Meadows and lodged in the county
Jail. He is charge with assisting in
an escape from the Imperial Jail
last week.
j. A. Eveleth, of the firm of Eve
ieth & Nash, San Francisco, who was
one of the pioneers in the cantaloupe
industry in Coachella Valley, was an
FL Centre visitor this week. He
owns land in the Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

can find some hazel nuts for you,
and, at the same time have an ad-
venture for myself" "
"Wel don't get into any dan
GER begged Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
I" But l would like u hazel nut pud-
ding"
So Uncle Wiggily hoped over
the field until he reached the woods,
about mile from his hollow stump
bungalow.
"Therc ought 70 be hazel nuts
here" said Uncle Wiggily, speak
ing out loud as he sometimes did
when he thought no ono heard him.
"Ycs, there ought to be hazel nuts
here, there are some very large
trees. "
You see Uncle Wiggily didn t
know much about hazel nuts.
The rabbit gentleman was look.
ing around and sort of twinkling
his pink nose, inquisiiive like, try
ing 10 smell the hazel nuts, when
ali of sudden, voice cried:
"'Wen, there ought to be rab
bits ears to pibble IN these WOODS
and bless my eye teeth! If ! don
see one rabbit. Yes, and S Tn
ele Wiggily, too! Oh, what gooc
luek!" -,
"Bad luck for me, ! guess!
sighed the rabbit, and he started Il
hon away. but he was too late, fol
out popped the Bob Cat, catching
the rabbit by his short, stumpy lit
tic tail and holding him tightly.
"Not 50 fast, Uncle Wiggily'
Not 50 fast!" bowled the Bob Cat
''sit down with me here under thi'
bush and we'Il see what is going to
happeni"
Uncle Wiggily could guess what
was going TO happen! lis cars were
going TO be nibbled. But all Of q
sudden, before the Bob CT eeule
open his mouth. a small brown iui
dropped f.cm the bash uaa9g Hhiel