davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24

tinue to grow in strength and influ-
ence notwithstanding hte opposition
it is. always sure to meet.
On Solid Basis.
Organized labor is an accepted in
stitution. There is nothing that can
take its place. And as the workers
for thousands of years successfully
although slowly struggled onward and
upward without the aid of such an Or
ganization as the American Federation
of Labor it is safe to predict that With
it in existence the advancement of
labor in the future will be more rapid
and effective.
/ have no fear for the future for the
American Federation of Labor.
know full well that the struggles at
times will be bitter and dishearten-
ing. But it's principles cannot be de-
stroyed. They are part of human life
itself. It is the struggle of the under
dog for a place in the sun. Therefore,
the necessity of the American FEEDER.
alton Of Labor continuing it's mission
is assurance of its existence as long
as. there is need for it's influence.
Nothing can destroy the trade unions.
Nothing can destroy the American
Federatio nof Labor as long as there
is labor problem.
Labor looks into future with calm
ness. 1t will continue to fight it's
battles to victory. l will pursue ev-
cry lawful way for the gaining of a
higher, broader and a better life
for all.
AS in the past it win go into the
struggles Of the future well equipped,
aggressive and unafraid.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Grays Har-
Dor County:
Grace Hassard plaintiff, VS.. Chance
Hassard, defendant, summons.
The State of Washington to the said
Chance Hassard, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty (60) days after the
date Of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit, within sixty days
after the Gath day of July, 1925, and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
a copy Of your answer upon the un-
dersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his
office below stated; and in case Of
your failure so to do, judgment viii
be rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint which
has been filed with the Clerk Of said
court.
That the object Of this action is
to secure a decree Of divorce from de-
PENDANT on the ground of nOn-support,
personal indignities rendering life
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24
THE LAUNDERING HERD
IS historical ROMANCE

''The laundering Herd" which
is now playing at the d & R theater
is bound to appeal to all levels of hui
mainly. Il win be hailed with the
keenest delight by the average movie
goer because 1t contains some brand
new thrills and bristles with exciting
action. It win meet with the nniver-
sal favor Of the younger generation
because it combines just the right
proportions Of adrma and romance
And it is certain to attract the schol-
ar and student because Of its histori-
cal background.
The picture is based on Lucien
Hubbard's adaptation of Zane lGrey's
famous novel, and is a story of the
lawless west Of 1s70-76, when vast
herds Of buffalo roamed the plains
and the Indian war cry was a thing
of terror.
Briefly, it deals with the h; rdships
of a caravan of pioneers who abandon
their farms in the middle west and
make drive for the buffalo fields Of
W yoMAA6 8AAu AAoAo0AAag ~ 0sdS t4AAAg
wilderness inhabited by hostile In
dams. More particularly, the story
concerns the romance of Tom Doane
and Milly Fayre-a romnace which
exemplifies the truth of that old
adage, "the course of true love never
did run smooth"
The exciting adventures of the
pioneers which eliminate in a ter
rifle battle with the Indians, and the
narrowing experiences Of the young
lovers which reach q smashing eli
max during a spectacular stampede of
two Thousand maddened buffalo, pro-
vide a choice assortment of dynamic
thrills for audiences to enjoy.
Acting honors fall to the lot Of
Jack Holt, Lois Wilson, Noah Berry
and Raymond Hatton, who effectively
portray the leading roles. The entire
production reflects great credit on
William X. Howard, who directed the
picture.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24
THEATERS
CRIMSON RUNNER" IS
STIRRING LOVE DRAMA

Those who like their dramas served
with action bubbling over on every
side and vivacity sparkling all about
have but to go to the Weir theater
Sunday to have their appetites in this
direction pleasingly satisfied.
eThe Crimson Runner" featuring
Priscilla Dean, is a daring, vital story
of young Apache girl whom poverty
and oppression turned into a female
Robin Hood, who, under clever dis
guise and with the aid If her crafty
henehmen, robbed the rich that the
poor might eat.
The action of the story takes place
in postwar Vienna at the time when
this chaotic cosmopolitan city was be-
ing torn with the anguish born Of 3
bitter struggle between q freedom
crazed proletariat and a proud, cruel
aristocracy The story attains a real-
ism which may be attributed not alone
to the splendid portrayal Of Miss Dean
and her supporting cast, nor yet en-
tirely to the fact that the author knew
Intimately the life which he porrays,
bu also to the unusual fidelity to de-
tail for whcih credit goes to Count
Maxine St. Hilaire, who acted as spe-
cial technical director.
The story is rich in romantic melo-
drama with dozens Of unique twists
and delicate touches. Forced by q
brutal landlord to rob the rich, Blanca
Schreber determines to assume the
role of a female Robin Hood and make
life liveable for the poor with whom
she has always lived. Gathering
around her a band Of daring Apaches
she assumes the title Of "The Grim
son Runner" and proceeds to plumber
the homes of the aristocracy to buy
bread for the poor.
With the police l.ot on her trail she
seeks refuge in the house of Count
whom she had saved but a few days
before when he was visiting in the
Cafe Simplicissimus.
Miss Dean, as the daring Apache
leader who courted death and wooed
danger, gives a performance that can
honestly be termed throbbing. Pro-
vided with a splendid story she attains
great emotional heights such as we
have seldom seen reached on the
screen. And she is fortunate, indeed,
in being supported by an unusually cap
able cast which includes: Taylor
Holmes, Ward Crane, Alan Hale, Nit
chell Lewis, James Neill, Charles
Males and Bernard Siegel.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24

burdensome to plaintiff and cruel
treatment; also for plaintiff to be
awarded the care, custody and control
of the minor children of plaintiff and
defendant.
A. EMERSON CROSS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and postoffice, address: Rooms
6, 7, 9 Wishkah block, Aberdeen,
Wash.
Date Of first publication, July "a,
1925; date of last publication, Sept.
a, 1925.
tobe t
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24
BARRIERS ORGANIZE.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 23.-Officers
of the Journeymen Bakers Interna-
tionaI union have issued charters to
locals in Lewiston, Maine, and Siam
ford, Conn.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24

American Federation Of Labor urges
United States to lead in effort to OBJ
tain abolition of extra-territorial
rights in China.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24

President Coolidge reported to OPP
pose any weakening or modification Of
treaties for protection Of China.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
EDINBURG SCHOOL

The Edinburg High School will be-
gin its years work the early part
of September. Mr.. Z. r. RiedeI will
be in charge of the school. assisted
by Misses Pauline Lands and Cath
crime O'Neal in the high school de-
partment and Mrs Merlin Mover,
Miss Alma Stoneburner. Mrs. Miller.
Misses Mary Shipe and Matte Hol-
hngsworth in the graded department.
The senior class, the largest in the
history of the school, will be the
pride, of not only the town of Edin-
burg and Madison District. but the
entire county of Shenandoah. This
class has made the best record and
received the highest honors even be-
slowed upon members of class dur
ing the history of the Edinburg
school,
The teachers, pupils and other
members of this district have worked
hard to make the Edinburg school
rank first in the school system of
Shenandoah County. 1t is not the
largest school in the county. but the
best equipped for its size. The Ii
brary contains 900 Volumes. Sc
iected from the best writer's of to-
day and the past
Now, let every member of Madi-
son District work together for the
advancement of education. Coon
crate with your schools and watch
the results The district is badly in
need of new high school building.
and every effort will be made to Sc
cure a proper edifice, in which the
boys and girls will be able to receive
the training outlined by God their
maker in order to make the right
kind of citizens of tomorrow and
make civilization safe for the world.
For the above account of our
school we are indebted to Prof. e.
R. Riedel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
COLUMBIA FURNACE CHURCH

Many years ago, public worship
was held at Columbia Furnace, in the
building that afterwards became the
carpenter shop of Joseph Coffman
After that, services were held in the
school house which is now the resi-
denee of David Sine.
About 1873, the Wisslers, who
then owned the property, built the
church on the Hill and the same is
now used regularly. They also gave
the ground for the cemetery, and the
stone wall that surrounds it was due
to their liberality
The church is free for all denom-
nations and preaching by some one
is held every Sunday, and frequently
during the week.
There is also a school house on
the furnace grounds and several
teachers are employed each school
term. At this place there are two
general stores and flour mill, fur
nished with rolls. The mill is own
ed by Joseph C. Hutcheson and runs
on full time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
THE PRIMARY

There is unanimity of Valley
support for Harry Byrd for governor
Knowing him as we Valley folks do
it could not be otherwise His char
acter. his fearlessness. his integrity,
have made him an outstanding figure
in a state which has mothered Pres
idents.
The attorney generalship will go
to Saunders. He has no opposition
which, analytical. is worth while As
an officer he has been fearless and
has played no favorites. There is
no question OF his fitness. Euridite,
finished and able. our present attor-
ney general deserves the support of
every man and woman seeking the
best candidate for high Office.
No trouble to mark the ballots.
Just strike out the name OF the can
didate you don't want to vote for.
That's all. To vote for Byrd. mark
out Mapp. And conversely. To vote
for Saunders. strike out Smithey.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
HUMsTON BAPTIST CHURCH

At Bowman's Crossing we have a
nice, neat Baptist Church.
This comfortable church was built
by the efforts of Rev. ] H. Massie,
who came to the section some years
ago. He began here with only one
or two members of that denomina-
tion, and for some years he has en-
joyed worshiping in the church
which under his efforts was built by
his people and their friends.
Mr.. Massie breaches there regu-
larly and is gradually building up a
membership. The Sunday School is
held regularly every Sunday and
good is being accomplished there.
Mr.. Massie is much loved and is
highly respected. not only by his owr
people but by the entire neighbor.
hood
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Mary Marshall, one of the nations
leading fashion authorities, contrib
utes an illustrated article to The
washington Star each Sunday. Miss
Marshall keeps in. touch with the
FASHION news of Europe and Amer
ica; her articles detail the modes of
the day and predictions for the flu
ture. She is known to almost every
woman newspaper reader in Amer
lea. Watch her article for Sunday.
July 26, and order your copy of The
Washington Star from your news
dealer today.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
NJ. W. A.

Edinburg Camp No. 11440, Mod
ern Woodmen of America is another
of the fraternal organizations in Ed
inburg. This organization was char.
tered February 2, 1905, with the fol
lowing charter members: A P, Bow.
ers, j. G. Foltz, w. H. Stoneburner
j. H. Miller, ]. L. Carper, G. P
Mantz, J. L. Holler, H. S. Wightman
]. H. Santmiers and j. N. Coffman.
The first officers were: H. S.
Wightman, Consul; w. H. Stonebur-
ner, Vice Consul; A P. Bowers,
Banker; j. N. Coffman, Clerk; Guy
Mantz, Escort; ]. L. Carper, Watch
man: and ]. G. Foltz, Secretary.
This camp is one of the oldest
camps in the state and at present has
a membership of SO. ]. N Coffman
has been clerk of the camp since its
institution in 1915. He has received
many honors from the order. He
has been delegate to the State Camp
three times, a delegate to Sovereign
Head Camp at Chicago in 1917, and
was Head Consul from 1921 to 1925.
This organization is the strongest
fraternal insurance organization in
the world and ranks third in mem
bership.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
COME HOME
CT. ]. 81


Come home and visit once again
Old Edinburg, midst Southern hills,
Where people are so kind and plain
Without obnoxious ways or frills;
Where friendship blooms like roses
fair
And holds on truly to the end
Where poor folk and the richest
there
All make genteel, human blend
Come home, beneath Virginias skies,
And meet the friends you loved so
well.
That same old bunch who baked mud
pies
And romped with you Ger hill and
dell.
Where once you posed the happy role
OF joyful childhood's carefree years
And splashed about the swimmin'
hole
Away from worldly woes and fears
Come home and see your old-time
pals"
And view again familiar things,
Where all the boys and sweetest
gals
Spent dreamy youth on angel wings
Where Stony Creek swirls on its
way
And brings with it a cheerful sound,
Enticing one to come and play
Upon its meadow, bord ring ground.
Come home before the years roll by
And death takes off its ceaseless toll
And leaves you with a wistful sigh
Awaiting at useless goal;
Find once again that greatest joy,
Before old Time has cut us down
The pleasure of each girl and boy
To see again the old home town.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
1. o. o. F.
bership.

One of Edinburg's strongest fra
ternal organizations is Shenandoah
Lodge No. 50, l. o. o. f. This or
ganization was chartered February
81, 1895, with the following char
ter members:
j. o. Bauserman, G. w. Dinges, F.
M. Evans, Zebedee Fadeley, NJ. C.
Gearing, d. S. Hisey, c. P. Hisey,
]. H. Hisey, W. H. Hotel, f. l.. Whis-
sen, ]. H. Fry, j. Mute Coffman, C. e.
Fadeley, d. ]. Hotel, J. d. Lennon,
W. G. Murdoch, C. L. Stoneburner,
Wilbur Keller, J. Meredith, T. j.
Marston. C. w. Ruby, J. w. Swami.
H. S. Wightman, j. F. Stoneburner,
C. p. Wightman, George E. Irwin, F.
NJ. Hickman, j. p. Glen, w. l..
Grandstaff. Joseph C. Hutchinson, J.
r. Lantz and J. w. Marston.
or the 32 charter members, only
nine are members of the order at this
time. Several of the nine are still
very active members, while many
have passed to the great beyond.
This organization has steadily
grown from 80 members to men,
bership Of so, which is quite a rapid
growth, considering the size of the
community. The tenets of the in
stitution, Friendship, Love and Truth
have been strictly adhered to by the
members of the organization. which
is responsible for its rapid ad-
vancement and their standing in the
community 1t is impossible to esti-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
LANTZ MILLS

At Lantz Mills. we have a mer-
chant mill equipped with rolls and
owned by Joseph C. Hutcheson. The
mill is kept busy all the time and
runs regularly every day.
There is also canning factory
that runs regularly during the sea
son and does a large business. Black
smith and wagonmaker shops and
large general store are located
there. The store is owned by f. Nj.
Glenn and large stock of goods is
to be found there at all times and
a big business is done by him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
FESTIVAL AT FAIRVIEW

The ladies of the Fairview Chris
tian Church will hold a festival in
Mrs. Rada Sager's meadow, near the
Christian Church. on Thursday eve
ming, July 80. Ice cream, cakes.
candies, soft drinks. etc, will be
served. Benefit Fairview Christian
Church.
The st. Luke Band will be present
and greatly add to the pleasure of
their occasion by their good music.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
GAME, ARE you?

A few days ago, a hopeless Grip
pie performed some WONDERFUL ieass
of strength before a woodstock au-
dience. Several years before, ms
body had been torn ard mangled in
an accident at one Of the coal mines
in West Virginia. One arm was
off entirely and only three myers re-
NAMED on the hand OF the other.
His feet too. were crushed pitfully
out of shane. Yet still with all this
pbvsieal handicap the little fellow
demonstrated his gameness and pluck
by coming back at an unkind fate
rs a strong nan. He may have sat
down some place along the highway
and begged for living. and perhaps
wopld have gotten it, too, for Amer
lean people are mighty generous with
money in cases of this kind, but beg
cling was not his aim nor idea OF
living. 50 instead, he did just what
NO one would expect from a man in
his condition, and in appreciation oil
his efforts to do, something worth
while. hardly an individual in the
eood-sized crowd failed to contribute
tn the hat passed around for his
benefit. This cripple was ambition
personified; he would not let an in
iuy, even though it took away {
third of his body, stop him in trying
TO be successful at something.
oh, what a pity more of us will
good sound bodies and minds do no
possess this same kind of courage
What could we accomplish? TIL,
trouble with so many of us is tina
We lack the very thing this man hat
in such marked degree, the nerve t.
come back and fight when we arr
down and out. Every time a little
pain or an obstacle gets in our way
We throw down the sponge and ar,
ready to quit. AS a consequence
success never scars round our doc
and never will, so long as we give III
to the petty misfortunes and failure.
that are encountered during life. /
an individual can take a mutilatec
body without hands or feet and moulC
it into Hercules, why we who ar.
in possession of all our anatomy anC
health should blush with shame
whenever we say it cant be done.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24

mate the amount of good they have
done and the suffering they have re-
lieved, during the 80 years of their
existence
This order meets every Friday eve
ming in the Odd Fellows Hall, in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Wightman Build
ing, on Main Street. Visitors are
always made welcome.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Located on Lantz Mill Road, one
half mile from Edinburg, Va. Good,
7-room frame house. porches, cellar,
plenty OF shade and good water, five
outbuildings, shop 60 20 feet. Own
er has done splendid business but
must retire on account of health.
Ideal for chickens; splendid range to
creek. For price and terms, see
w. M. CALVERT.
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
MUSIC LOVERS CLUB

The Music Lovers clubs of New
Market, Edinburg and Woodstock
will hold picnic at the Endless CAY
ems on Friday, July "a, at four
o'clock. Members are urged to at
tend In large numbers. Each person
will carry his own lunch This will
be very important gathering and
il is hoped that large proportion
of the membership can attend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
YOU WILL PROFIT

If you buy this house of rooms
and bath, good porches. cellar. slate
roof. Swisher barn and all kinds
of outbuildings. Four acres that can
be divided into lots; large spring,
that will furnish water to a good
sized town. Located on Water Street.
Edinburg, Va. Priced right, rea-
sonable terms.
w. NJ. CALVERT,
Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
oRPHA REBEKAH No. II

For notices of Nj. A. W., l. o. o. F.,
and Orpha Rebekah lodges. we are
indebted to Mr.. Ray B. Coffman.
The Orpha Rebekah Lodge No. II,
which is ladies branch of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, was
organized May 8, 1928. The first
officers of the organization were Mrs.
Lou Coffman, N. G.; Mrs Elizabeth
Coffman, VIC; Miss Alma Stonebur-
ner. Recording Secretary; Miss
Maude Glenn, Financial Secretary;
Mrs. Della Burke, Treasurer; Mrs.
Nora Hoover, Conductor; Miss Mary
Stoneburner, Chaplain; Mrs. Daisy
Stoner, Inside Guardian; Miss Matte
Sibert, Outside Guardian; Miss Mary
Painter, Right Supporter to Noble
Grand; Mrs. Beulah Dawson, L t
Supporter OF Noble Grand; Mrs. Mae
Wisman, Right Supporter to Vice
Grand and Mrs. Mary Headley. Left
Supporter to Wee Grand.
While this organization is still in
its infancy, yet rapid progress has
been made They have increased
their lodge until they have a very
strong, well working organization
This organization meets every
Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows
Hall, in the Wightman Building on
Main Street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
REAL HOME BARGAN-s2soo

New. six rooms and bath. electric
lights. located in Edinburg, Va, on
improved street. High elevation,
commanding excellent view. Two
blocks from depot. Be sure to see
this home. and see
w. M. CALVERT,
Woodstock. va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
For RENT

Dwelling, corner Court and Muh-
lenberg Street. -Four splendid rooms
over post Office. suitable for light
housekeeping. Call on
H. B. CHAPMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
FOR sALE-IoTs

Edinburg lots. Best location in
West Edinburg. Two blocks from
depot, on improved street. For
prices see
w. NJ. CALVERT.
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
CLOVER HULLING

| am prepared to hull corn seed at
reasonable prices.
Phone or write to
OBED KILLER,
jly 17-3tp. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
|FRATERNAL BODIES
In TOWNS LIFE
Edinburg Supports Lodges OF Differ
ent kinds-Masons Organized i'm
1855. /. o. O. f. Prominent

September "a, 1855, a lodge of
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons
was organized in Edinburg.
The charter members were:
Richard Miller
Philip Pitman
Samuel McRay
Samuel Rinker
James Hill
Logan ]. Maupin
Michael Fender
Henry Entler
Nine in all. This Blue Lodge, as
it is called has, during the past 20
years, done much for the community
and is now in thriving condition,
with rs members
Shenandoah Royal Arch Chapter
was organized here December Is,
1868. This being the only Royal
Arch Chapter in the county, it has
members in various parts of Shenan-
doah, and at the present time has
125 members.
For some years the lodge rooms
4 for both bodies were on the thirC
floor of the Murray House. But a.
the lodges prospered, new and bet
ter quarters were sought and the
property now occupied by the order!
was bought. This has been remod
1 elled and excellent quarters for tn,
lodges are found on the second floor
The ground floor is rented to TIL,
government for postoffice purposes
and to the Edinburg Garage 70
! store room and offices. Both bodies
are in excellent condition in ever.
way and the members take deligh
| and have much pleasure in their nice
iaouvapiaut and waIl-onninnnd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24

lsead the ads. 1t win pay you.