davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

the admission of $50 Japanese will
harm no one, but will modify much
Of the i'll feeling Of the japanese peo-
pie. Opponents reply that they regret
any nation develops i'll will to the
United States because the latter ex-
ercises its rights as a sovereign ma
ton, but that this country will not
abandon it's historic policy just be-
cause another nation "is mad"-a con-
dition that has probably been stimu-
lated by Japanese jingoes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

The most insidious' Of these pro-
posals is to place Japan under the
quota section of the law, which now
debars all immigrants ineligible for
citizenship. If Japan secures recog-
milton apart from other Oriental ma
tions, the first wedge is driven into
the law.
Advocates of this plan insist that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

One male extra suggested that "tea
parties" and unnecessarily frequent
conferences between directors assist
ants and stars could be blamed for
many of the abnormally long working
days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
Titles

4 Would you marry man with a
titles'
Everything would depend on the
kind OF title. II It was earl or
visconnt,' should promptly say no.
But II It was president Of bank l
should pause and seriously consider.
Washington Star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
OPPOSE JAP ENTRY
WITH FEDERAL AID

Washington n.-Opposition to weak
ening the immigration law was re-
corded by the A. F. l.. executive coun-
Gil, at its quarterly meeting here.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-25
A CENTURY
OF GREETINGS

For over one hundred
years this store has ex-
tended the seasons greet
ings to the thousands of
customers who have APP
preciated the best in drug
store service.
We again wish you a very
Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year and
trust that your days will
be filled with prosperity.
We thank you for your
patronage
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-25
Shaffer'S News

Don't forget our Big Cut Price
Sale is going on. Get your share of
the big bargains.
Sugar, &C lb.; Loose Coffee, &c;
Soaps. 41.c cake; Oatmeal sc h.;
Rice SIC; Hominy, 41sc; Flour 53c
sack; Shoe Polish. &c.
Everything in store at reduced
prices. No matter what you call for
you will get it at cut price.
Big lot of Men, Women and Chill
dren's Shoes and Oxfords on special
table. csc to s2.69 a pair
soc towel. 43e, zoe towels, 1870.
soc Goat Skin Glove, Ale, Canvass
Gloves 15c pair. Mems and Womens
15c hose, lie; Ladies Silk and Wool
Hose, 90c.
Blankets, SSx17S, u wool s4.95;
an dali wool $500 pair.
Mems Overalls SLIP up to ST.
for extra heavy; shirts 63c up to
soc.
Attend Big Cut Price Sale and see
for yourself the money you can save
Tell your friends. we will appre-
ciate 1t.
Fresh Cream Center Chocolate
Drops, 15c lb.
Fresh Cocoanut and Peanut Bar
Candy, zoe Id.
| Loose Raisins, 121ac lb.
Cut price on Steamer Trunks,
Suit Cases and Travelling Bags.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-25
MRS. HIMELRIGHT DEAD

Mrs. John Y. Himelright passed
peacefully away at her home at Star
Tannery on last Tuesday morning,
December Is. Mrs. Himelright was
in her usual health until about two
weeks before her death, when she
was taken suddenly ill. She was
found by members of the family I'M
conscious, from which she did not
rally for a number of hours.
DR.. Lee, the family physician, of
Wardensville, w. Va, was hastily
summoned He found Mrs. Himel-
right with deep cold and suffering
from a complication Of diseases.
Her age was seventy-two years
and two days. She is survived by
her husband and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Frank Schaffenaker, of
Capon Bridge, w. Va; Mrs. w. H.
Brown, of Sharon, Pa; Mrs. c. S.
lGettys, of Connellsville, Pa; Mrs.
T. S. Cooper, Bloomyille, Va; Mrs.
B. G. MIlwee, of Washington, D.
c.; Stanley Himelright, of New
York; Warren Himelright Of near
Winchester and John Himelright, Jr
at home. She is also survived by
thirty grandchildren. two sisters and
four brothers. She was preceded to
the grave by her oldest son. the late
e. r. Himelright, little over two
years ago. and by her youngesi
daughter, Mrs. Stella Rudolph, just
ten months ago.
Mrs. Himelright was a LIFELONG
member of the Lutheran Church. TIL,
last service she attended was thu
communion service at Grave
Springs. She was faithful and de
voted mother and wife. and will b,
greatly missed by large circle o
relatives and friends.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-25
MRS. MARY F. PENCE DEAD

Mrs. Mary Frances Pence, wife OF
Casper Pence, well-known farmer,
died suddenly Sunday morning from
a heart attack at her home three
miles west of Timberville. News
of the death cast a pail of sorrow
over the entire community as Mrs.
Pence had a great number of friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Pence was on the porch when
stricken. She was carried to her
room but died before being placed in
he'd She was in her usual health
when taken i'll.
She was a daughter of the late
Joseph Andrick, and was born near
Mount Jackson IA years ago. She
was a lifelong member OF RAIDER s
Lutheran Church.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning from Raiders Lu-
theran Church, DIR. Turner Graves
Of New Market officiating.
Surviving Mrs. Pence besides her
husband are five children-Isaac. al
home; Eugene nd John, of Mary
land; Mrs. Ressie Golladay, of neal
Timberville, and Miss Emma Pence
n. of Rockingham Memorial Hos
pital.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-25
ORIGIN OF XMAS SEALS

Einar Holboell, Danish postal
clerk, conceived the idea OF using
penny stickers at Christmas time to
help tubercular children, on Christ
mas Eve, 1903 In his work he saw
countless stamps passing through his
, hands and the idea came to him that
seals could be sold to help humanity.
In 1907, through the influence of
an article by Jacob Riis in the Out
look Magazine telling of the success
of the Christmas seals sold in Den
mark, Miss Emily P. Bissoll, Red
Cross worker of Wilmington, Della
ware, brought the idea to this coun-
try. That year through her efforts
100000 seals were sold to aid the
fight against tuberculosis in her dis
trict-s3, 100000.
The following year the American
Red Cross took up the enterprise on
a national scale, and in 1910 ar
engagements were made with the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association to
manage the seal sale. Each year
this organization assumed more re-
sponsibility until in 1919 the Red
Cross transferred to the Tuberculo-
sis Association the right to use the
double barred cross as symbol of
it's work, and withdrew from the
seal SALE Since that time the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association and
its 400 local affiliated agencies
have carried on the annual sale in
dependently.
This year billion and quarter
seals have been put in circulation in
an effort to raise $5,O00,000 to carry
on the national crusade against tu-
berculosis. Seventeen million seals
have been distributed for sale by the
Virginia tuberculosis Association or
about seven cents each for the men,
women. and children of Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-25
DOG FUND $500

out of the approximate sum Oh
s21O0 which Shenandoah County oe-
riyes from the dog fund. there will
he about S1400 which will be alio-
Gated to the magisterial districts for
road purposes. Out of the dog fund
il maid sheep claims and losses in
Cured by dogs killing poultry Grow
and hawk scalps are paid for out OF
the same fund.
When the present treasurer. J. ID
uarpine. took office, the amount
maid for dog tags was half OF the
amount paid in.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-25
COAL MINE

Miss Martha Orndorff of Laurel
Hill was weekend guest of Miss
Ida Keller.
Mrs. w. H. Bowers and children,
Mrs. Nellie Pingley and son, and Mr..
Glenn Windle were business visitors
in Winchester last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Godlove call
ed on Mrs. L. b. Smith last Sunday.
! Mrs. Charles windle has returned
home from short visit to Forest
Glen, N. D.
/ A Merry Christmas and prosper
GUS New Year to the Herald and its
staff.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-25
SOUTHSIDE HELPS PARK

Southside Virginia has not only en-
dorsed the Shenandoah National
Park, but through the Board of Di-
rectors of Southside Virginia, an &C
tive part is being taken to secure the
Park for Virginia. Certainly this
should inspire folks in the Valley of
Virginia to put the Buy Acres" over
the top.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-25

You will find a coupon in this is
sue of the Herald telling you to mail
the paper for a year to your friends
or your family as Christmas gift.
Clip it out and send it in. Only $3.50
for the whole year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-25
WANTED TO RENT

Two small or one large farm
with buildings for two families.
John w. Mongold,
j. b. Riggleman,
Matthias, w. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-25

The Herald is your home paper.
at the County Seat. One
fifty the year. Subscribe now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-25

A Christmas gift which viii be
appreciated fifty-two times year.
Send your friends the Herald. $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
81 will marry whom I p1easep she

81 will marry whom I pleasep she
stormed 81 will
"You will go to your room, Miss
Brooke" interrupted the efficiency
man coldly.
81 won't. Pill"
! Tommy Treadwell, with a sense of
true delicacy. put an end to the
scene.
You're all unstrung, Connie" he
said gently. Better get some rest.
Good night"
She hesitated, then buried her face
in her hands and walked away slow
ly. AS she passed Tommy, he whis-
pered swiftly:
''Tll phone tomorrow. Be ready"
He did not even say good night to
H. Hedge, but strobe from the con-
servatory and minute later left the
house.
AS for the party, it ended accord
ing to fixed time limit, at eleven
O'Clock. There were not very many
left at that hour, so that no extern
sive hardship was done. Only the eff
ficiency man was about downstairs
when the New Year came in with a
tolling of bells.
"He looks rather sound and sens
ible," unused H. Hedge as he turned
out the desk light" But, as far
marrying Constance-certainly not
| cannot permit it."
b Constance arose early. 1t was
scarcely seven O'Clock, but there was
a strategic reason for the unusual
event. Constance was going away;
she was about to quit the shelter of
the Brooke roof-tree for that of an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
TAKES The PLACE
OF "DRASTIC" CALOMEC
FOR COLDS 6 FLU
"Pepsin- calomel acts better-clears
up colds quicker-and kills flu germs

Nasty clinging colds and danger
Gus flu germs quickly lead to lung
infection.
Clear up these troubles imme-
diately, but never do it with old
style "raw" calomel. 1t is too dras-
tic on your system.
There is a newer and more in.
proved kind that is especially made
for colds, grippe and flu. 1t does
not tear through your system like
a streak of lightning. 1t acts mild
and gently for it is combined with
pepsin, which makes it work slow
and more effectively.
This new pepsin and calomel COM
bination is known as "Pepsin-ated''
Calomel. It has all the beneficial
cold, grippe and flu germ inactivat-
ing effects of the old style "raw''
calomel-but the drastic and un.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
Is Tongue Coated? Try
This Simple Mixture

A badly coated tongue is sign
of stomach or bowel trouble. Often
simple buckthorn bark, manesium
sulph. c.p., glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adlerika, produces real benefit.
Because this is such an excellent in
testinal evacuant it is wonderful for
constipation-it often works in one
hour and never gripes. Adlerika
helps any case gas on the stom-
ach unless due to deep-seated caus-
es, Sold by Murray's Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

pheasant effects have been entirely
neutralized with pepsin. Nasty
"tolIow-up salts" are not even nee
essary.
People who are ill with flu, grippe
or colds can secure immediate and
complete relief with one or two
doses of "Pepsin-ated" Calomel.
One tablet at bed time let's you
rest well all night long and yet
while you sleep it effectively drives
out the flu, grippe and cold germs
germs that often lead to pneumonia
or lung infection.
Hereafter when you feel cold con-
gestion coming on, go to Nathan
Murray's or any other good druggist
and get a 25c or SOC package of
"Pepsin-ated" Calomel tablets. They
will bring quick relief and benefit
your entire system. ADV.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

on the floor of the basement hall.
He twisted his head to peer into
her face. Their eyes were not six in
ches apart in the half light.
It's Constance" he exclaimed
Never had the efficiency man
called her that before.
Yes, it's I!'
You're unusually early this morn
ing"
"Possibly"
H. Hedge seemed willing to pro-
long the conversation.
ITS not eight pet" he remarked
81 know it."
Didn't you drop something's"
"Of course"
"I'li go down and get it for YOU"
But he made no move.
Don't bother. I'll get it."
But | insist"
MOP
He paused and considered.
It's nice morning." he observed
Ilrrelevantly.
Going for a walk"
"Yes-nor'
"Why not say 'perhaps'-you get
the same idea compressed into one
word"
Constance was becoming anxious
She knew that Tommy Treadwen and
his blue roadster were waiting below
in the courtyard.
Let me gon' she exclaimed.
Up to that point she had been too
bewiidered to notice that there had
been no chance in their positions
since H. Hedge interrupted her head
long plunge.
ITO Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
4EIE AMERICAS flMEs-kECokDjr ~.
the ION the floor of the basement hall.

other, and it was essential that the
efficiency man should be unaware of
the fact until it had been accomplish
ed.
Constance was going to be marri-
ed. Yes, to Tommy Treadwell of
course. He was her refuge in time
of tribulation and despair.
! 1T makes no difference" unused
Constance as she dressed hastily.
that don't love Tommy. He under
stands. He knows l like and admire
him, and he's going to be satisfied
with that. l think he's almost heroic
to marry girl that he knows doesn't
love him. But l can't exist here.
And | must-yes, must-find a new
home for Billy and Alice. Tommy
has promised to take both of them
! until father returns. | suppose it
will get into the papers, but oh,
anything is better than thisr'
The breakfast gong had not sound
ed when Constance made final sur
Evey of herself, seized big muff
picked up the grip, and moved brisk
ly to the door of her room. At the
threshold she paused long enough to
look up and down the hall She did
not want to meet either Billy or
+ Alice; she would telephone them
after it was all over. The hall was
empty of life, so Constance stepped
out and headed for the rear stair
case.
One flight she descended rapidly,
which carried her as far as the main
floor, and then she began to follow
more cautiously ting second flight,
which was poorly lighted and had
two sharpe turns. AT the first turn
she paused abruptly. She heard
footsteps in the semi-floom below
Somebody was coming up the stairs.
Constance peered over the balus-
trade and held her breath. The serv-
ant she did not mind. But it was not
a servant-it was H. Hedge Her first
impulse told her to turn and run: but
the time was too short and the grip
too heavy.
Face it!' she told herself quick
ly.
But she did not want to face the
deficiency man with the grip, so she
tried to hold the latter behind her
skirt. 1t was an awkard maneuver.
The grip hammered at her heels as
she resumed descent of the staircase.
Then it slipped from her fingers. An
instant later it struck her in the
hollow of knee. Constance stagger-
ed swayed, and pitched forward, ut
tering sharp cry.
She came to a halt half a dozen
steps below. Tightly gripped around
her waist was one arm of the effici-
ency man; the other was clinging des
perately to the rail. Both Constance's
larms were around his neck. She
icould feel him STRUGGLING desperate
ly to maintain a~balance. With a gasp
ing intake of his breath he presently
achieved it. The grip shot past them,
rounded a turn, and landed noisily
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
BOOSTER Club
OF RICHLAND
TO BANQUET
Harlee Branch of the Atlanta
journal, Will Deliver the Adj
dress of the Evening

RlCHLAND, Nov t9.-The Rich
land Booster Club will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at the Rich
land Inn Friday evening with a
Thanksgiving banquet.
Delegations from the civic clubs of
Lumpkin and Preston and other near
by cities will be guests of the club,
for their good fellowship meeting.
Mr.. Harlee Branch, a member of
the Atlanta Journal Editorial staff
will be the main speaker of the eve
ming telling of South West Georgia's
possibilities.
An interesting report is expected
from the President, H. V. Davis. who
represented Stewart County Com
mlssioneres before the State High
way Department in Atlanta last
week in behalf of getting some pave
ment for the Florida Short Route
that traverses the county.
A fidgety man can wait on the
street corner for his wife a husband
wears in five Minutes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
100 Iv1ucn EfficieiiCy
BY E.JGx.SSSszss)Rdth

But Of all this Constance was TN
conscious. She had escaped to far
corner of the conservatory where she
lace. 1t was there that Tommy's
Treadwell found her, and presentaly
she was weeping against Tommy S
shoulder while he tried awkwardly
to soothe her.
Il can never look anybody in the
face again." she walled. f can't
stand it. Pm going to run awayp
Honestly, will you?" he demand
ed eagerly.
''I'll do anything to escape this, "
sobbed Constance.
will you run away with me?"
Tommy's voice was trembling and
his eyes pleading as she locked up
at him.
I've asked you to marry me three
times already" he went on. Wont
you, Connie? Pleasew
Connie buried her face against his
coat again and tried to think. She
was fond of Tommy Treadwell, and
it was true that he had asked her
three times. But Constance had
never taken Tommy seriously, be-
cause she did not want to- She had
never felt like marrying anybody.
She was still living her girl days.
There would be plenty of time to
marry later on. AS for Tommy
well, when the time came, it might
be him, or it might be somebody else.
She did not love Tommy, she was
quite sure; but she did like him
tremendously.
1t was hard to think, although she
wrestled with her problem heroically.
A voice seemed to be crying into her
ears, Escape! Escape! It's your
chancep The idea of escape domi-
mated her. And Tommy was offering
the way to freedom.
please marry me. Connie" he
urged softly. ''Pll be awfully good to
you"
She knew that. She knew Tommy
Treadwell for true blue, and she
knew that he would walk Broadway
on his hands and knees for her, if
she commanded. But she did not
love him.
"Escapew urged the little voice.
Tommy stroked her hair and talked
pleadingly.
Marry me, Connie, and I'll take
you away from it all. You just see
if l don't make you happy"
He talked with the fine confidence
and sincerity of youth.
answer me, Connie, dear. Will
you marry me?"
Constance did not answer. She did
not have time. The voice of third
person interviewed.
miss Brooke will not marry you,"
said the efficiency man calmly
Constance sprang back with cry,
and Tommy Treadwell flushed, but
stood his ground.
what have you got to say about
it," he demanded.
Everything. Kindly get your hat
and coat from the butler and leave"
"You mean to tell me l haven't
right to ask Connie to marry me?"
''No; did not say that. You have
the right. You have exercised it.
Very good. That settles it."
"But you"
81 do the answering you do the
asking" said the efficiency man
blandly. "You will go now"
"And suppose I don't take your
answer"
"Take it or leave tit goes"
Constance's first emotion was one
of utter humiliation, which was
quickly succeeded by rage. She
flashed a look Of defiance at H.
Hedge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

The spring training program OF
the Yanks today is just as hard and
long and fast as that of the Giants
who are driven by the most re-
lentless sergeant in the game, John
J. McGraw.
The contrast between the Yanks
OF today and the Yanks who took
their ease when the club trained in
New Orleans is the contrast be-
tween a lazy, conceited team, in
charge of a half scared manager
and a hustling, uncertain squad
commanded by a driving task
master.
Miller Higgins, no longer in
doubt AS to whether he will be
upheld by the owners of the team
In any discipline that he may enact,
is asserting himself boldly this
spring.
He holds double sessions of
practice and makes the athletes go
full tint all the time they are on
the lot. He used to call one
practice every day and permit his
stars to go absent from roll call If
they didn't feel like playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

Fitzsimmons and Schemanske are
complaining about sore arms, but
Trainer Pierce is lot wasting any
time aud he may have the huge
right handlers ready when the bell
rings.
Another condition worrying Bush
is the fact that Outfielders Christen-
bury and Clarke are in camp, but
have not attached their signatures
to contracts. Road Secretary Hay
ward Smith said glastonbury ac-
cepted terms. but the midget right
fielder evidently desires to play
around awhile before going through
with the final arrangements. Both
ChristenbLrv and Clarke practiced
Tuesday and displayed good form.
Batting Order
Manager Bush announced late
Tuesday night that his probable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
TEST FOR
NURMI IN
Jew YORK
Hahn and RitoIa May Force
Paavo in Mile and
5000 Meters.

BIZ United Press fMa
NEW YORK, March 11.-Paavo
Nurmi, worlds greatest runner. who
has been Jogging his way to hollow
victories since his first race in this
country, will get a real test here
next week when he will enter two
open races at a mile and 5000
meters.
The committee In charge of the
Knights of Columbus games to be
held in Madison Square Garden on
March II, has obtained the consent
of Joie Ray, Lloyd Hahn, Leo
Larrivee and Jimmy Connolly to run
against the Finn In the mile race,
and Willie Ritola has agreed to
oppose his rival in the mile and In
the 5000 meters race.
Real Competition
These two races against the best
competition in the United States
may furnish the novel sight of a
couple of runners at the heels OF
the Olympic star, forcing him to let
out a couple of notches on the throt-
tie that has grown rather rusty In
the last month.
There is no doubt that all the
American runners and Ritola have
benefited from competition against
Nurmi and that they have improved
vastly since the indoor season
started.
Hahn Brilliant
Hahn, particularly, has been
running brilliantly. He has taken
away three or four of Nur1ni's rec
ords, and he looks to be In form now
that is good enough to make the
Finn run at least in higher gear
than he has been doing.
Ritola also has improved his form
and condition since his first race
against Nurmi, and there is little
doubt that he will press his arch
rival in a 5,0O0-meter race.