davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13

assss s.sAg tssssAs "a tue piiot
of Ford racing cars, will be al
TIE wheel of the ten-millionth
Fork, during the trans-contin-
entail trip.
Model "1'" Ford cars are to-
day in use i'll every country on
earth and the usual success
which has attended the Ford
Motor Company dates principally
from 1908, when the Model ''1N"
was developed and 6rst intro
duced on the market.
The Company was among the
first to adopt the unit power
plant and the left hand drive
control, and it was the originator
LOT such fundamental principles
as the removable cylinder head,
three point motor suspension aud
torque tube drive, all incorpor.
ated in the model TT" and which
have since been generally adopt
Led in the automotive industry
1.-The correctness of these basi,
features has been strikingly
Iproven by the fact that in th,
entire ten-million production
while improvements have con
stantly been made, there neve
has been any deviation from til,
orgiual principles of the Mode
"I"'
| Previous to the time THAT til
Model TT" was introduced, TIL
company had built and sold ap
proximately $4,000 Ford cars O
other models. The first Mode
TT" was completed October /
1908, and it was seven year
later, December 10, 1915, whe
Motor No. 100000 was produe
ed Since then, under an owe
increasing demand, productio
has stea Oily grown until a ne'
output record was esta blished /
turning out the last million car
in 1872 working days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

&C. Skyles, Comr. in Chancery Of
\ the Circuit Court of Sh enandoah
County, Va, on the 9th day of June,
! To N. F. Schumacher, C. j. Phillips.
A, +. Olinger, v L Dellinger and ali
other creditors of the estate of Hannah
R. Bowman, Complts.
and
| = Nj. Borden, Sheriff Admr. c. t. a.
OF Hannah K. Bowman, decd, Ruth Z.
K. Click and John Click, her husband,
and William Linwood Foltz, Defts.
Take notice that in pursuance of a
Decree OF the Circuit Court of Shen-
andoah County, Va, entered in the
above entitled cause at the Nav Term
OF the Court 1924, directing one of the
Commissioners in Chancery of the
Circuit Court of Shenandoah County.
va, TO make report on the above en-
titled cause, as follows:
l. What debts the said Hanna r
Bowman owed, to whom payable, their
nature and their respective amounts
and priorities.
Z. what real estate was owned by
the said Hannah R. Bowman, decd. its
quantity. description and the annual
value thereof.
3. What personal estate the said
Hannah r Bowman owned at The time
OF ner death, character and value
thereof.
4. What disposition was made If
the SAID personal estate, and how
much, II any, is now in the hands of
me SAID administrator, and whether
the same is available for the payment
OF any debts owing from the estate
from the said Hannah R. Bowman.
decd.
. settlement of the administra-
ton accounts of the estate by the said |
b. M. Borden, Sheriff, Administrator 4
.. And such other matters as par
ties In interest may require, the same |
being pertinent, or such other matters |
as the said commissioner himself NAV |
deem pertinent whether so requested |
or not.
The undersigned Commissioner in
will sit at his office in Wood
STOCK, Virginia, On tie 22nd day of
July 1924, and on such other days
therea Ter as he may fix at that time,
or IT N day to day, for the purpose of
executing the provisions of the above
Decree aud report his findings to the
Circuit Court of Shenandoah County.
Virginia.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of June 1924.
G. C. SKYLES.
commissioner in Chancery c. C. S C. I
June 13-4w.
=. M. Bauserman, Jr. p. d.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13

He sesualas sAsas llAs 9th bic
uucle and cousin d. Id. cgabiIf
and Miss Maud Crabill,
Mrs. G. L. Borden is visiting
her. sister Mrs. Lily Welsh in
Brunswick.
Miss Katherine Bauserman,
having graduated from Harris
onbure Teachers College has re-
turned to her home where she
will spend her vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Hover
male the new pastor of tile
United Brethren Church arrived
last week and has begun his
duties, They came here from
Berkeley Springs. w. Va. and are
now located in the local parson.
age.
/ Miss Keller of Fishers Hi
4 was weekend visitor at tht
| home OF A. L. Beable.
i Mr.. JOHN Shillingburg o
| Powells Fort spent several day
last week with his son C. A
Shillingburg and family.
Mrs. M. M. Funk, who spen
two weeks with her daue lite
Mrs. H. S. Crabill has returne
! to her home in Strasburg.
Work has begun on the ne,
walk across the creek along sid
: the turnpike bridge. 1t will COZ
: sist of three spans of reinforce
: concrete.
Il Tightening struck the barn {
{. George Hottie east of tow
i Sunday afternoon. Several hui
v dred feet of lumber was torn of
FL Several transformers in the tow
were also burned out.
! While the Lutheran Church
r under going repairs services al
being held in the Junior Hall.
RI is hoped the church will
finished in about a week.
d Miss Winifred Borden who a
II tended Fort Loudoun Seminar
S the past winter has returned
). the home of her grand moth,
d Mrs. II. II. Wisman for the sun
|, mer vacation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
Ten Million fords.

Detroit, Mich., June.-A new
and outstanding achievement il
the automobile industry o.
America was attained here to.
dav when the ten-milliontl
Model 1T" Ford Car left the
final assembly in the Highland
Park Plant of the Ford Motor
Company.
The motor, bearing the num-
Der 10000 900 was completed this
morning, and reached the csr
assembly line early this alter
noon into a touring car, the
most popular of all Ford body
types.
In celebra ton of having at
tanned a 10000. 900 production
record. the Company announces
that Ford Car No. 10, 900, 900 will
make coast trip as signifving
he nationwide popularity of the
Ford Car and its appeal to every
class of driver.
The car will be shipped to New
York within q day or two and
leaving there will be driven
across the country to San Franz
cisco. The Lincoln Highway
has been selected as the official
ronte Of travel and stops will be-
made It most al the towns along
the line. Frank KuIick, who
years ago attained fame and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13

Mrs. Garnet cossrasaas Ai.Esls
Lillian Cos ers ione. lsab bel MUNICH,
Ola Ritenour. Thelma Ritenour
and Ada Burner.
Miss Edith Good spent the
first OF the week with her
friend. Miss Lillian coverStone,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman
and family were recent visitors
at the home of Mr.. William
Duncan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
WOODSTOCK. siReINIA
FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1924.
fresideut Stresses
Lee Highway Need

Senate Document No. o5 con-
tains the Presidents recommen-
dation regarding the proposed
Memorial Bridge connecting
Arlington, the National Gene
terry, with Washington. II
quotes President Coolidge, in
part, as follows
"The Arlington Memorial
Bridge project has many i'm
portant features which will make
it the greatest single memorial
project undertaken by any nation
In recent times.
Following Immediately after
the Lincoln Memorial in time of
construction it fortunately sup
plements and completes that
great memorial in finishing the
landscape in its vicinity and
carries the Mall treatment OF
Washington and L 'Enfant across
the Potomac to Arlington and
up to the last resting splace oil
the designer of the original plan
of the Capital at ..the portico oil
the Lee Mansion.
In addition to this relation
ship, there is the compelling
patriotic motive in the project Of
a direct broad boulevard from
the Capitol by way of the Lincoln
Memorial and on across the broad
and dignified bridge as route
for the Nations fallen heroes te
their last resting place i'll the
Arlington National Cemetery.
There is third great motive
in the complete plan, and that is
the provision of a magnificent
entrance to Washington from
Virginia for the Lee Highway
coming across the entire country
from Los Ang eles, Calf.
The fourth, and perhaps thu
greatest of all, is the symbol o
the binding together of th'
North and South in one indi
visible Union. knowing no sec
tional lines.
"A superb view of the bridge
the Lincoln Memorial. the Wash
iugton Monunen and the Cap
itol will be eujoyed by the travel
er entering the Nations Capita
over this route. From Tx
Arlington Heights the Lee
Highway would decend toward
Washington, keeping on the axis
of the Mall, passing over the
stream between the mainland
aud Columbia Island by a single
arch bridge, and across the axis
of the island, continuing its
course to the waters edge on the
main channel, where it is
planned to construct a water
gate facing and corresponding to
that of the Lincoln Memorial
previously described.
Rome had its FIVE great
avenues of approach-the Flam-
inia, Pracerestina, Aurelia.
Ostiensis, and Appian Ways.
Washington has none worthy of
the ma me, but in this proposed
terminus OF the Lee Highway
will be erected the first and most
mag nificent of all possible en-
frances to the National Capital. :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Aionzo Begley, aged eighteen years
son OF Frank Begley, who with two
other boys took refnge under shed
az the Carson Lime Co. plant at River
ton Sunday afternoon, was killed by a
bolt OF lightning which struck the
shed. The other two boys were
stunned but win recover.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
MaurerfOygn

IHEG IA &A AZ EH "a
DIR. Jacob Hotel of Spartan
burg, S. c., is the guest of
Howard c. Rosenberger.
Romeo Wagner and sou Romeo
Jr., arrived here last Thursday
from his home in Richmond tol
spend his vacation with his
father Samuel J. Wagner. Hell
has been connected with theI
Civil Engineering Corp of the
State Highway Commission since
last August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Conner of
Tiff1n. Ohio, arrived here in their
car last Friday to visit Mr.. Cs
father Martin l.. Conner and
brother Luther M. Conner and
other relatives and friends.
Luther A. Swartz and daugh-
ter Mrs. Josie Shank of Wash
ington are here at the old home
stead ] mile west of town with
his brother Nj arIon Swartz. Mr..
lSwartz has been on the sick list
for some months, but is now
slowly improving much to the
qualification of his friends.
Mrs. Angie Crabill of Hagers-
town and her granada ug liter
Miss Dorothy Crabill of st
Louis are here visiting their
sister and aunt Mrs. Sue Hess.
| Miss Elizabeth Rhodes arrived
here Sunday to spend portion
lof her vacation with her parents
! Mr. and Mrs. David S. Rhodes.
he Citizens Club will hold
cir yard party on w. ] Gochen-
ors beautiful lawn. the prop
eriy lie recently purchased from
~. Stark OH Saturday night,
June 2lst.
| Miss Mabel Pence, Of the
lChicago Conservatory of music
sang in beautiful artistic man
ner two selections, Creation
land Holy City" at the c. e.
Society meeting at the Brethren
IChurch Sunday night. She has
a strong aud wonderfully well
trained sweet voice.
| Miss Zula Gochenour and her
friend Miss Mabel Pence OF
lChicago spent the week end with
| Mrs Ida Gocheuour returning to
| Bridgewater College in her car
| Tuesday, where she will close
her work for the session as secre-
itary to the President Dr. Paul
Bowman returning to her home
here TO spend her vacation.
i Miss Nettie Hickman of Wash
iugtou is visiting her brother
Frank Hockuan aud other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Chas. C. EIauu with her
sons Joseph and John Daniel.
are visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Rhodes. at Zion church.
| VIM. 4. Womeldorff who had
Ibeen OIL business trip to his
former home at Huntington, w.
Va, for the past month returned
here Sunday via Stanton.
Rev. Chas. C. Hauu will fill
the pulpit at the Brethren Church.
Sunday night, at s o'clock. The
public is invited to attend the
service.
Rev. E. B. Shaver will deliver
the lecture No More War" a;
Union Forge Sunday night a.
s O'clock.
Mrs. Bette Slower and son j..
II. Slower of BartonsviIIe who
visited Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Shat
fer returned to their home Sun
|day.
Rev. E. B. Shaver, Mrs. Hugh
Beydler, Miss Beatrice Belle
Beydler, DR.. and Mrs D. L
Shaver lett Tuesday morning to
attend the Brethren District Con-
ference of MARYLAND and Virginia
at Buena VISTA that is being |
held there Tuesday. Wednesday /,
and Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Pauline Meredith RETURN
ed from two weeks visit .oI
friepds in Cleveland, Ohio, Mon
day night.
Mrs. Martha Spiker who has
been on the sick list for a week,
is now convalescent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
Rooms For Rent.

-Four rooms suitable for light house
X eeping. Mrs. o. B. Golladay.
May 80. / i. South Main Street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
Appropriate Remedy

Not long ago woman called ca a
physician who Ia noted both for his
efficiency and his bluntness. This wem-
ans baby was indisposed and this doe
tor ordered castor oil.
but, doctor" protested the woman
castor oil Is such an old-fashioned
remedy
Babies also are old-fashfened: M
dam" snorted the dcctCE. l
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William French and
family and Miss Mary Samuels are
spending this week in Washington, D.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
Fer Rent

Several desirable offices over post
office. splendidly lighted and suitable
for any office purposes.
II. B. CHAPLAIN
Wsodsiock. va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
Warehouse For Rent

A very desirable warehouse on Com.
q cree street with direct railroad con-
n sction. Almost new.
y iarch 2i- H. B. CHAPhAf%
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13

/ Subscribe for the HERALD,
l$1.0O per year.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
SINGLE CONTEST MARKS
POLICEMEN'S ELECTION
Association Seeks Drastic Law to
Curb Smoke Screens
on Cars.

There will be only one contest
waged at the annual election Of off,
GERS of the Policemen's Association
December 2. That will be between
Policemen p. s. Tormey and T. #.
Henenan for the position of trustee,
other officers OF the association hav-
ing been renominated They include
Milton d. Smith. president: John r.
Currier. first vice president: w. j.
Canfield. second vice president; w.
J. kearns, recording secretary: j. f.
Wilson. financial secretary, and w. C.
Adcock, treasurer
-Four members of the force who
nave had uncomfortable experiences
pursuing cars equipped with smoke
screens, President Milton d. Smith.
George Little. John Nicola and II. W.
Llneberg, were at the meeting to
tell of their interest in proposed leg
isiation to severely punish persons
who have smoke screens attached to
their cars. Members Of the general
board went on record as favoring the
enactment of the proposed law.
The board also took up the ques-
tion Of payment Of hospital bills for
sick members of the department. 1t
has been held by the controller that
bills cannot be paid by the depart
ment unless the illness was incurred
in line of duty. 1t was pointed out
that a man might contract the flu
while on duty, but the department
could not pay for his treatment. 1t
was suggested that the law be amend
ed so az to provide payment in cases
Of persons disabled in line of serv-
ice instead of duty.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
JUSSERAND TO TALK
AT ART BREAKFAST
Bishop Freeman and DR.. Lewis
Among Other Speakers
Tomorrow.

M. Jules Jusserand, Ambassador Of
France, will be the principal speaker
at q breakfast tomorrow noon at
Rauscher's, under the auspices Of the
Art and Archellogy League and the
Art Promoters Club of George Wash
ington University.
Other speakers will be Rt. Rev.
James E. Freeman, William Mather
Lewis. president of George Washing
ton University; DR.. Charles Moore,
Prof. Charles NJ. Holmes, Miss Mech
Tn, William Bruce King, q. A. Lyon,
Lieut.. Comdr. Lewis 2. Clephane,
Robert w. Pulliam and Miss Eliza
beth Bradford. DR.. Mitchell Carroll
Will be toaStmaster.
Among the women asked to act as
hostesses at the tables are Mrs. Gill
mer Brenizer. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll,
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, Mrs. Rich
ard c. Dean, Mrs. Charles w Fairfax,
Mrs. William e. Fendall, Mrs. F. f.
harrington, Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest. Mrs. l.. +. Harrington, Mrs. Will
liam Goddard, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, Miss Leslie Jackson, Mrs. Full
ton Lewis, Mrs. William Mather Lew
is, Mrs. John Mock, Miss Sarah S.
Munro, Mrs. a. r. Musgrave, Miss
Janet Richards. Mrs. George Oakley
Totten. jr.; Mrs. Wilbur Turner. Mrs.
William Wheatley, Mrs. Davenport
White and Miss Helen Wright.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
DAYLIGHT SAVING FACES
INCREASED OPPOSITION
Masters Of State Oranges, in Re-
ports to National Body,
Record Objections.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., November
IA rising tide of opposition to
daylight saving was indicated in the
reports from masters of several State
oranges at yesterdays session of the
National Grange. The opposition is
in such States as still continue the
measure by local ordinance in GER
tain cities and towns.
The truth-in fabrics bill pending in
Congress- Will be vigorously pushed
by the grange legislative department
and the present session will go un-
qualifiedly on record in support Of
1t, it was said by delegates.
Master S. L. Strivings, New York,
reported that out of 902 subordinate
oranges in that State, 512 own their
own halls. the value of the latter
ranging all the way from $1,000 to
$4,000, and the total value Of halls
Evening star., 1924-11-14
PREPARES To FIGHT
FOR SEAT IN HOUSE
Democrat Defeated by Perl
man Charges Votes
Were Bought.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 14.-Dr.
William ]. Sirovich. who was defeated
for Representative in Congress from
the fourteenth district by the Repub-
lican candidate, Representative Ma
than D. Perlman, said last night that
he is preparing to contest the cleo
tion and force recount on the
grounds of gross and palpable
fraud" Representative Perlman de-
clared that if a recount is made his
plurality will be increased by at
least 500 votes.
The Republicans paid $40, $40 and
$40 a vote, and in one instance they
offered a man and his wife, who con-
trolled six votes, $780," DR.. Sirovich
said.
Representative Perlman said he
thought DR.. Sirovich's talk of a re-
count was "bluff" and that no one
had stolen anything from him.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

and contents reaching approximately
$2,100,00O.
A grange survey of New York State.
disclosed, 1t was said, a surprising
number OF youths who were not, but
should be, in school. The grange will
endeavor, through its educational aid
fund, to provide State scholarships
and otherwise encourage as many as
Evening star., 1924-11-14

HAHN SPECIAL -"
boyk' husky tan. welt
School shoes. "The Linz
1T" in schOOl-sh0e yalues
Sizes IL to 1sE, $2.95
Sizes 1 to 6.....$3.45
Evening star., 1924-11-14

scr on ups boys'
good looking blucherS,
husky as Hth letes
Overweight oak Soles.
Sizes IL to 3 11 TO 1917
with plain toeD . 81
Evening star., 1924-11-14
Falls From Tree; Breaks Leg.

Cornelius Martin, colored, IL. 1929
Twenty street, fell from a
tree in rear of 2514 @ street yester-
day afternoon and broke his right
leg. He was treated at Georgetown
University Hospital
Evening star., 1924-11-14

the Army's round-the-world airplane
flight, hoped off from Memphis at
$3.50 o'clock this morning for st.
Louis to retoin the globe -circling air
squadron for the last lap of the fisht
to Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
Flyers Visit Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, November IA
Lieut.. L. B. Mosely, commander Of the
Army air forces in Los Angeles, and
Lowell Thomas, official historian of
Evening star., 1924-11-14

II you need work, read the want
Of The Star
Evening star., 1924-11-14

possible to finish their educational
undertakings.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-23
GOMPERS ASSAuS
 ALIEN ACT PROTEST BY CHEAP LABORITES

In a letter to John M. O'Hanlon
 chairman and acting secretary of the Legislative committee of the New York State Federation of Labor, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, de clares the resolution by Senator Der nard Downing and Assemblyman Samuel Mandelbaum memorializing congress to defeat the Johnson bill wrich restricts immigration, should not be passed.
 In part, President Gompers wrote:
 Although immigration was at a standstill during the war and 4,ooo, ,ooo persons were taken out of industry and other occupations for several years, the United States was able to supply everything needed with the people who were in ,otrer war activ- tiles It must not be forgotten that there were 5,ooo,ooo or more unem- ployed in the United States in 1920 1921 and part of 1922 and at no time since then, although business has been at times at the peak, has there not been sufficient labor in Ire United States to perform all work necessary.
 "The reduction of the percentage from three to two is an. improvement over the old law This will bring nj to our country more immigrants from northern and western Europe and Great Britain than the three per cent law. It was the people from trese countries that built up the United States.
 The present immigration law ex- pires June 30, 1924. For a year or more there has been extensive propa- ganda in the interst of greater immi grafton. The, fact that unemployment is increasing at the present time makes it imperative that immigration should be restricted to the lowest minimum. The American Federation of Labor would favor complete re- striction. As this cannot at the pres ,nt time be brought about it will op- pose with all its influence any immi- grafton legislation that vii lmake 1t I possible for greater number of immigrants to come to iris country han that provided for in the pro- posed two per cent law based on the census reports of 1890"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-23
High Court Upsets
 Editors Conviction
Sets Aside Sentence Given For Writ
 ing Editorial on R. R. Strike.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. I6-A fine of $1 ,ooo and jail sentence of six months, imposed by United States District Judge J. w. Ross, Memphis, Tenn, against Jacob B. Cohen, editor of the Memphis Labor Review, for an editorial published in 1922 when an injunction was in effect preventing in reference with the operation of sev- eral railroads, while shopmen were on strike, was set aside by the United States circuit court of appeals here Wednesday. The entire case was re- versed.
 Cohen had been taken into the United States court on a criminal in formation, it being alleged he com mitted contempt of court in that he violated the injunction. He was tried on the injunction issue by Judge Ross and not upon the injunction issued in the United States courts at Chicago at the request of Attorney General Daugherty.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-23
Workers of Columbia Praise ObregOn For
 His Stan don Labor
By International Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service
 Mexico City, Feb. I6.-Through the Mexican Legation in Bogota, Colom- bia, the labor organizations of Co- 1umbia transmitted to President Ob- regon the following resolutions:
 'f1n view of the fact that General Oregon, the president of our sister Republic, Mexico, has demonstrated his love for genuine democracy, as shown by the fact that our fellow workers of that country have been guaranteed their rights and have in a large measure improved their situa- ton, and whereas during the Pan American Labor Congress, held in Mexico City in the year 1921, our delegate to that congress was made the object of special courtesies by President Obregon, be 1t
 Resolved, That through the Mexi- can Minister in Bogota we express our gratitude and estimation to President Oregon, and that we ex- press our sincere wishes for the cessation of bloody, fratricidal struggle, which has been provoked by the personal ambitions of the enemies of that prosperous government"