davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-27
OVERALL FACTORY
Is ASSURED
First Industrial Project of Character
Follows Campaign To Put Town
On Industrial Map

The establishment of an overall
factory in Woodstock has gone from
probability to actuality, and within
the past few days enough stock has
been subscribed to give Woodstock
the first industry of this kind in the
history of the town.
1t will require several months to
put the plant in operation and the
committee having in charge many
details is working overtime to hurry
up the proposition.
1t is understood that the initial
pay roll will embrace about fifty
employees, most of whom will be
women.
The establishment of the overall
factory is due directly to the activi-
ties of the Chamber of Commerce.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-27
ENTERTAINMENT

An entertaining program of music
and readings will be given in the
Reformed Church. Woodstock, on
Saturday evening at s o'clock for
the benefit of the Church Choir fund.
A short play entitled 1.-The Rose"
will be rendered by students of the
department OF elocution of the State
Teachers College. Also vocal and
instrumental selections by those
from the Music Department. Local
talent also will take part in the pro
gram. Admission twenty-five cents
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-27
NEW MARKET ASKS BIDS

New Market, Shenandoah County,
which some time ago voted a big
sum of money for the installation of
water works. is now asking for bids
for $4,000 municipal water works
bonds. bearing 6 IL per cent pay
able annually. The bonds are to be
dated January l. 1925. and are to
run for thirty-fiye years, subject to
call at the option of the town after
five years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-27

Rally Day services will be held in
Mt. Jackson Lutheran Sunday School
at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at
Union Forge at 1880 o'clock Sunday
evening, November 29th.
L. RAYMOND HAUS,
Pastor
Mt. Jackson and neighborhood are
still sending patients to hospitals
On last Thursday Gordon Bowman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas c. Bow
man who is at Blacksburg, came
home and was taken to Winchester
Hospital on Friday, and was operat-
ed on for appendicitis Saturday. and
we are glad to report that he is get
ting along very satisfactorily
Mrs. ]. X. Ambrose. of near town
was also taken TO Winchester Hos
pital and had her tonsils removed.
and is now at home again much inn
proved.
Mrs. Lester Wehrencamp was TAX
en- to Harrisonburg Hospital on last
Saturday, and had her tonsils re-
moved, and was brought back by
Mr. Vehrencamp on Sunday.
Mrs John Mumaw living several
miles northwest of Mt. Jackson is
now in the Harrisonburg Hospital.
having underwent an operation some
time ago.
Rev L. H. Smallwood is taking
treatment in Harrisonburg.
Mrs Claud Fry who lives several
miles west of Mt. Jackson was taken
to the Harrisonburg Hospital several
weeks ago, and was operated on is
still there, but improving. we are
glad to report.
Mr.. v l.. Dellinger who is in the
same hospital is improving very sat-
isfactorily, as well as Mrs. Frank
Fry.
The Lutheran Sunday School will
hold a rally day in the Lutheran
church on next Sunday morning. The
public is cordially invited.
The Civic Club served a Thanks
giving dinner and banquet in the
new school auditorium here on
Thanksgiving night to the Masonic
lodge and neighbor lodge of Mt.
Jackson The proceeds to go for
the furnishing of the new school
auditorium.
Melvin Dingledine who has gone
to Harrisonburg Hospital on Novem-
Der 10, and had an operation on
Nov. II, was brought home today
while he will be confined to his bed
for two weeks more, he is improv-
ing rapidly, but will not be able to
do any hard work for six months.
Two Couples Married
Thursday Mr. Harry Barham and
Miss Sue Wolf left Mt. Jackson anC
motored to Edinburg where they
were married by Rev. Mr.. Gilmore il
the Methodist parsonage. They arr
now house keeping in their new
home on Bridge street. They have
the good wishes of the town.
Mr.. Casper A Bowman and Mis-
Sarah Barb were quietly married OIL
November 18th and are at home oil
Mr. Bowmans farm near town. w
extend them our congratulations.
Miss Lena Wolf who has beef
teaching in Norfolk is home for al
indefinite time with her mothe
who has been sick for severa
! months. A speedy recovery is hop
ed for.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-27

ground for the locals. The outstand-
ing stars for Dewitt were O'Keefe.
and the Captain, who played CEN
ter
STANDARDIZATION: Cramer;
Time of Quarters: 2 minutes: Ref
cree: Stickley, Virginia; Umpire:
Bauserman, Randolph Macon: Timer
Marlborough, W. & l..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-27
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Announcement has been received
by Miss Blanche Lindamood, county
home demonstration agent. that
Miss Arbutus Sanger. of Mt. Scion
has won the 500 scholarship offer
ed by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
Miss Lindamood the home demon
stration agent, is a daughter of M
ID, s. Lindamood, formerly of Wood
stock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-27

Mrs. Leroy Glunt of California.
Pa, spent Thanksgiving with her
husband at Massanutten Academy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-27

Subscribe for the Herald. $3.50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-27

Oldest in Years
Newest in Equipment
Best for News
\ Real County Paper
Its Purpose FearIessness
Its Policy Fairness
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-27
RALLY DAY AT
MT. JACKSON
Lutheran Sunday School Invites
Public-TwO Marriages-Back
From Hospital

Rally Day services will be held in
Mt. Jackson Lutheran Sunday School
at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at
Union Forge at 1880 o'clock Sunday
evening, November 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

Word was received this week bv
Or. Robt. K. Kahle, D. c., of this CITY
that the long wait for the issuance of
a patent on the instrument known as
the Neurocalmoster, and leased bv
the Doctor, has been issued bv the
Patent office at Washington.
This is good news for lessess of
THIS instrument, because of the wide
spread fight they have to put up for
the past twenty months TO protect
tnelr interests. When the instru-
ment was first announced as an in
valuable aid to chiropractors in their
work Of examining patients, DR..
Robt. X. Kahle, D. c., Immediately
purchased a lease emitting him to
use this instrument in his Office
Great Aid to ChirOpractOrs
Inc Neurocalometer is a heat zeg-
lsUerlng instrument that detects ;Jres-
sure nterferences on the nerves emit
ting from the spinal columns. With
TINS instrument a TRAINED TECH
NlClAN KNOWS where pressure ex-
lst and as a result ALL GUESS
WORK is DONE AWAY WITH
THE PATIENT CAN BE ADJUST
ED IN THE EXACT PLACE WHERE
The PRESSURE IS LOCATED
SOME REMARKABLE CASES ARE
RECORDED OF RELIEF FROM
VERY STUBBORN DISEASES RY
The PALMER SCHOOL. LOCAL
L4, DIR. ROBERT r. KAHLE HAS
BEEN MOST SUCCESSFUL IN HIS
HANDLING OF MANY STUBBORN
CASES. : - ~
The Neurocalometer is leased for a
period OF ten years to those chiro-
practors who can QUALIFY AS
IECHNICIANS. TO QUALIFY ONE
MUST TAKE A SPECIAL COITRSF
IN NEUROCALOMETER TECHNI-
que. AND THEN DEMONSTR ATE
ONES ABILITY TO GIVE READ
INGS AND PROPERLY ADJUST.
TRAVELLING SCHOOL IS main
tanned by The Palmer School Of CHR
opractic, Davenport, Iowa, of tech
lclans who know how to aid and in
struct all lessees. These travelling
technicfans visit all lessees once every
SIX or seven months and check I'M on
the chIropractOrs who have leased the
NeurocalOmeter. No chiroDractor
who has a NeurOcalOmete. need ever
De IN doubt as to what method "a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
New Service Station to
Go Up At Wolf Point

Wolf Point.-E. B. Styer, owner of
the Styer garage announced Wednes-
day morning that he has purchased
the southwest corner lot in the block
directly north of the Sherman hotel
block. As soon as the weather per-
mits next spring he will build a mod
ern, up-to-date service station there,
and will use his present location as a
garage only. Mr.. Styer hopes tc
have the station open for business by
May Is. The construction work viii
begin as soon as the weather per-
mits in the spring or possibly this
fall.
The service tanks will be built on
the back Of the lot and will use gray
ity feed thru metres, thereby elm
mating pumps and underground
tanks. A drain rack will also be con-
structed. A ladies rest room for the
convenience of the many tourists
passing through here will be another
feature of the Styer service station.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
TARIFF TO PROTECT
COPPER INDUSTRY Is
URGED BY CAMERON
SOUTH AMERICAN, AFRICAN
COMPETITION MENACES HOME
BUSINESS, SAYS SENATOR.

Washington.-The American cop
per industry is menaced by South
American and African competition,
Senator Cameron, Arizona, said in d
statement issued Saturday. He de-
clared that a tariff of at least six
cents a pound should be placed upon
copper to protect domestic industry
against low production costs, includ-
ing cheap labor among our COMPETE
tors" While the United States is
consuming the greatest amount of
copper in its history, he stated, cop
per producing districts of his state
are running on go per cent produc-
ton basis and next year will decrease
to so per cent with a falling off each
year until some relief is obtained.
He asserted that the copper indus
try was unable at the present time
to obtain the financial aid it needs
because large amounts of money are
being loaned in foreign nations bust
ness.
People are discussing the situa-
ton daily" he said, "and to a man,
almost, are advocating a tariff on
import copper and are willing to
support any remedy that will protect
our copper industry. Not only in
Arizona, but in copper areas of the
west they realize that they cannot in
crease tonnage and the grade of 10
cal copper reserves or bullion with
out this tariff. They cannot lower
wages or school and road standards
without injury to their communities.
The only way left for them is to en-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
NOTICE

The w. C. 7. U. will hold its Octo>
Der meeting at the home OF Mrs. L.
E. Helm, Tuesday, October 18th, at
8 p. m.
The following program mas been ar
ranged by the Superintendent in
charge, Mrs. E. T. Mitchell:
Subject-Sabbath Observance.
Music-Opening Song.
Devotionals-Ex. 20: 8-11.
Roll Call-Response with Scrip
ture reference or quotation on Sab
bath Observance.
Music-Mrs. Osby.
Paper-Miss Malcolm.
General Discussion.
Music-Mrs. Helgeson.
All are welcome.
Members who have not paid their
dues for this year Aug. 1925 to Aug.
1926 please do so soon to Treasurer,
Miss Isabel Malcolm.
MRS. c. G. CHRISTIANSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
When Hubby Knows Too Much About Children

tunity of starting Juniors wavering
footsteps in the right direction.
After a hectic first day, however,
In which Junior asked enough ques-
tions to satisfy daddy that his son
had a natural curiosity that needed
no encouraging; refused to eat the
food daddy thought he should have;
went on strike when dady tried to
reason;-and then ran off to play
with the neighbours dog, which fright
ened dady almost to death, he forgot
all about his theories, gave Junior a
good old-fashioned spanking. Then
he did just what mother would have
done-kissed him and made-up.
However, when Junior was finally
persuaded to retire for the night,
daddy again reverted to his theory.
He decided that Junior lacked disci-
pline. He was interrupted by Junior,
who appeared in night clothes and
told daddy to hear his prayers. In
the midst of them he suddenly asked,
Daddy, why does that old chicken
set on the eggs ?" When daddy ans
wered that one to the best of his abil-
ity Junior wanted to know how the
hen knew there were chickens in the
eggs, that they would come out if she
sat on them, how the chicken knew
when it was time to come out, and
who put them there, and did they like
it, and if they liked it, why did they
try to come out. Daddy finally told
him if he would go to bed he would
tell him all about it in the morning.
Sometime during the next two
days dady found time to decide that
somebody else could do the disciplin-
ing-that he was being abused, i'm
posed upon, that his wife didn't love
him-that it was her job to take care
of Junior. His duty was to provide
the wherewithal to support the family
not to train the children-all OF
this, and much more, he told mother,
who hastily returned upon receipt OF
his wire.
Daddy has no more ideas as to
how a child should be raised. He
thinks that Junior is perfect, as he
| is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

Dear Miss Flo:-Please tell me
what to do with my husband. Before
Junior was born we were very happy.
Now all | hear is suggestions as how
best to train him. Don't you think a
woman has a right to expect her
husband to still know she is alive, and
that a mother has a right to raise
her children without her husband
butting in? Sallie.
The only suggestion I can offer is
that you go away and turn the Job
over to daddy for a few days. He
VIII not regard himself as such an au-
thority on the subject when he has
wreStled with it for a short time. The
cure usually works.
l know a woman who tried it out,
and she is quite positive that it was
the only thing that saved her mar
rage from going on the rocks. Her
husband had some very admirable
theories on child training. She had
no new-fangled ideas, but some ex-
cellent theories of her own, which she
proceeded to put into effect when
Junior arrived, and which met with
immediate objection from daddy.
Father wanted his child to be superb
or, and he was quite sure that Juni-
or would be, if he were properly
trained.
The situation became really alarm
ing. The mother claimed that the
old idea that children held parents to-
gether was all wrong-that their
baby was about to separate them.
When Junior reached that mischiev-
Gus and curious age Of three, mother
hit upon a brilliant idea
If my husband thinks he is such a
model parent let him prove it. If he
thinks his ideas so much better than
mine, let him train the child. If he
can answer all the questions my in
quistive young son can ask, I'll gladly
resign, and turn the job over to him.
I'm going on a vacation.
Fortunately, Juniors daddy was
able to take a vacation at the same
time, and was quite willing, and Sc
cretly very happy, to have the oppOr-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
Sa1ESssS& t2nsl /
OL&G GS6ZGedZs Baker, ~.
- cssyrSAL y
AND THEY LIVED

fWhy she would be the last person
on earth I'd tell even if l had known
the camp story at the time" he de-
clared.
"You mean to tell me that your
brother hadn't told you them"
''No, and not even later except by
his look of establishment and a few
questions he asked when he saw
Anne and l told him she was the
girl to whom I'd been engaged. It's
true he set met to thinking, II know
him so well) and in a flash it all
came back to me. Then l, too, re-
called the ugly tale at camp"
"She said you thought her face was
familiar the first time you'd ever
met"
"By Jove!' he exclaimed, "did she
even remember that? ?" Then a puz-
zled expression swept over his face
as If he were trying, piece by piece,
to figure things out.
Then he shook his head.
Whats the matter?"
Nothing he replied slowly, cts
Just that I'm sorry she thought my
brother or l would ever say anything
about her that was the least bit un-
kind"
From what he had said and the
varying emotions that played on his
face, l began to understand the stu
alton that, up to this time, had been
such a complicated affair. 1t was
plain to me now that Anne, seeing
Curtiss with his brother and having a
guilty conscience figured that being
his brother, he would tell Curtiss
about her disgraceful behavior at the
Camp and so she imagined that if
she told the story first, the sheer
nerve of it would keep anyone from
believing any bit of scandal that
might leak out. Poor Anne! She
might have known that two such men
would have shielded her name.
then Curtiss, you didn't fall
on your knees when she gave you
back your ring and cry?" I leased.
He Laughter outright
81 never heard such rot"
"She said you did and you see II
wasn't very thrilled over being-sec-
ond choice" 1 said pouting, but when
/ saw he was about to rassure me by
taking me in his arms, l stopped my
pretending and flashed him a smile
instead. Lets stop talking about
it, l feel sorry for her" 1 declared.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
DEBS RAPS KELLOCG'S
UNAMERICAN TACTICS

IERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Eugene
'. Debs, member of the Interna-
tlonal Labor Defense, issued a
statement in which he denounced
the banning of Saklatvala.
In regard to the action Of the
State department at Washington
IN denying passport to Saklat-
Vala, | have to say that l look
upon 1t as every decent Ameri-
can should" said Debs, Gas fiat
denial of free speech, an outrage
against a duly authorized repre-
sentative of a supposedly friend
ly nation, and a disgrace to tho
present administration.
1t is moreover, a fragrant vi
olatiOn of our Wanted American
traditions relating to freedom of
conscience and liberty of action
within the law. America under
the steel clad rule of capitalism,
has long since ceased to be an
asylum for the oppressed and
dOWntrodden, and has become a
reservation over which Wall
Street yields tho scepter of au-
tOcratlc power, and this accounts
for the brutal action against the
Communist member of the Brit
ish parliament which ought to be
denounced and resented especial
ly by the working class) by ev-
cry organization, every paper and
every individual that cherishes
the least vestige of respect for
free speech and has any decent
regard for human rights in the
United States"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

pursue in handling every case that
comes to his Office. If he should eTI
be in doubt he can call upon the Pan.
er School, or he may avail hlmssl
Of the services Of the travelling ter
nician.
DR.. Robert R. Kahle was elated q
the receipt of the news Of the ISL.
ance Of the patent PROTECIiA.ls
THE INSTRUMENT AND ALL u
Frs OF THE INSTRUMENT. VI
er patents are pending and are e.
pected to be announced within Is4
weeks. As many Of our re2as'
know, The Palmer School Of ChlN,,
practic is the owner and operator =
the famous Radio Station woo. IT.
grams are often picked up IN ~
vicinity by radio fans from TINS =. i.
ton, now known as the "HOme Of u
Neurocalometer."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
TERRIBLE COETRE

Removed Without Operation. Mrs.
Cox Tells How. Was Short of
Brath. Eyes Bad. Could not Work.
In Bid Paat or Time. Stainless Lini-
ment Used.
Mrs. Dot Cox says: "Come to 40
Prospect ST., Dlaware, Ohio, and I
viii show you what Sorbol-QuadrupIe
has done for me. If you can't come,
write"
Manufactured by Sorbol Company,
Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold by all
drug stores. Locally at Plentywood
Drug. SIC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

"You would, you wonderful, won
derful grill"
Again he tried to take me in his
arms but l jumped up, and raced
down the beach. He followed and we
laughted happily as we ran. Reach
ing the cottage, he turned to me and
said, "You needn't run. 1t won't do
you any good for I'm going to pursue
you the rest of my life. Besides, your
Father has invited me to stay for din
ner. Furthermore, you'll have to
dine with me alone for he's gone to
town with friends"
Does he know, 1 mean-er-"
stammered.
"If you mean, does he know how
adore you. Yes. Because l told him
so and moreover, young lady, l have
his permission to win you, if | can,
so you see you haven't much chance"
l made a terrific face at him and
darted aside.
After dinner, we walked on the
porch.
Atlantic Beach is always entranc-
ing whether at nOontide, twilight or
dawn. But there was a poignant
beauty about the water tonight. Like
a broad ribbon of pale gold, the moon
beams kept tryst with the capricious
waves and they flung their golden
hair about them and danced madly
while Florida stars looked down.
We stood motionless, beguiled by
the delicate loneliness of the sight.
For one moment, there was silence
between US. A breathless expectancy
"a rapture known only to lovers
who stad alone on majestic heights
while the winds of the world rush by.
"Curtiss."
eyes, darling
Il was just wondering about some
thing"
Silence.
Eyes, can know what it is, sweet
heart ?"
Il don't know. I've an idea though
that you'd disapprove"
"Please, Sallie."
"Well, was just wondering, Cur
tiss. if"
eff what, sweetheart ?"
"Well, if you'd mind VERY much
if l showed you the lady in the
"You adorable little minx!'' he cried
and gathered me close in his arms.
CTHE END
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
Rain and Sonw Covers
Valley County Farms

lasgow.-Drenching rains thru
out the southern part of Valley coun-
ty and northeastern Montana, with
snow in the country north of Glas-
gov, was the feature of the weather
here early this week Rain COM
menced falling on Sunday morning
and continued drizzling until Monday
evening, about 6, when a heavier
shower started, continuing through
the night and we'll into Tuesday, Civ
ing total precipitation of LAS
inches. While the rains interrupted
the late threshing, it forecasts good
crop conditions for 1926, as most Of
it is already absorbed by the ground
On Tuesday morning the mercury had
fallen to 80 degrees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

Quite a number of the local sports
men have been bombarding the heav-
ems in the Goose Lake country for
ducks this week. If the present
weather continues much longer, the
sensible ducks will be flying south in
the very near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
Ed PURDY'S PHILOS.

Men are getting smarter and
smarter. Scientists dig up a bone in
Siberia and tell how old il is. III bet
the time will come when they can
tell how much pork was a pound, a
hundred years before, by just glanc-
ing at an old spare rib.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

ploy methods adopted by the iron,
lead, zinc and aluminium industries
when they were confronted with iden-
tical conditions, namely, through the
medium of a tariff"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
More for Less

Farmer to young man from the
city: you want big pay for some
one who has never done any farm
work"
"Well I figure it viii be worth
more because it'll take me longer"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
RIONDF RFSS OPTNFS

Who says motherhood interferes
with a wOman's chosen career? /
read in the paper the other night
where a woman with a baby in her
arms robbed a store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

Luke Hollcomb isn't as bashful as
people say he isl Luke swears he
winked at a girl in the dark once.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

A Dinosaur egg found IN Mongolia
is estimated to be a million years
old. I think some one played a joke
on the scientists by burying one they
got from a cold storage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09
HE UNDERSTOOD

Employer:-(to mother who has
brought her son in answer to add ''Is
the boy absolutely honest?"
Mother, with knowing smile), ooh
absolutely honest, but Of course, he
knows that business is business"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

Friend to Newlywed: did you have
waffles with honey?"
Newlywed: mo she was too tired
to get up this morning"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

Mrs. o. T. Benson and Mrs. P.
Fiske are serving the Plentywood
Bench Ladies Aid Sunday P. NJ at
Olson's school house. Everybody is
invited to come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-09

College is open and a great many
fathers are working their sons way
through.