davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

ance which should be in the left leg
at the instant the ball is hit, and this
lets the left side drop down toward
the ball. The right side obviously
comes up, in this action, and that
rolls the forearms forward, toeing the
clubface in. You then finish the
stroke standing fairly erect. Done
correctly the body would be stopped,
with the right shoulder under and the
left leg, stiffencd, bearing all the
weight.
Copyright John +. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton. 19ei--rcpro-
duction in any form strictly prohibited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
STRIBLING SCORES
ANOTHER KNOCKOUT

MEMPHIS, Nov. 3.-R)-W. l..
(Young) Stribling, Electromagnetic
of Atlanta, knocked out Soldier"
Buck, Louisville. in the third round
of scheduled eight-round match here
last night, which marked the opening
of n new boxing arena.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
CAREY Of PIRATES
OUT OF HOSPITAL

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.-Cap-
tain Max Carey, OF the worlds cham
pion Pirates, who has been in a hos
pital receiving treatment for a frnc-
tured rib, an attack Of pleurisy and
a cluster of thrushes, the outcome of
a collision with Bucky Harris during
tho world series, is back at his home,
greatly improved. He plans to rest
for a few weeks and then take an
outinS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
T.C.U. BASKET BALL
PLAYERS GET BUSY

FORT WORTH. Nov. 3-Aspirants
for the Horned Frogs basket ball team
at Texas Christian University, have
started their preseason training un.
der the direction of big Tom"
George, captain and all-conference
center for the season of 1924 and
1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

direction ii n e
with the for
ward swing. Of
ten you may no
tice that a divot
with an iron is
cut across the
sod instead OF
straight through
it. and the fact
that the ball
skids to the left
instead of be-
ing a slice may
p u I'll g 20 u
when the divot
indicates t h g
ball should have
sliced. The for
ward sway Of
the body re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
BROOKLYN COMBING
BUSHES FOR TALENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-tP)-Uncle
Wilbert Robinson, big chief Of the
Brooklyn Nationals. is leaving no bush
uncombed in his efforts to gather to-
gether winning combination for the
1926 baseball campaign. The Dodgers
finished dismally this year, after Civ
ing the Giants a great fight for the
1924 pennant, and Robinson is busy
revamping his forces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
CAPTURES
MANY STEEPLECHASE

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Balti-
more. Nov. 3.-LP)-Lizzard won the
$4,000 Manly memorial 21-2 mile
steeplechase for four-year-olds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
HEARS TULSA
WILL Join
CIRCUIT
American League Head, in
S. A., Convinced
Change Coming.

Anything big coming up at the next
American League meeting, Mr.. John
son?n
"No, believe not. But understand
Tulsa will be taken into your Texas
League very shortly"
And 80 came the first official con-
firmation" Of rumors that the city in
Oklahoma had reason to believe it
would be successful in efforts to drop
out of the Western League and join
the Texas baseball circuit within a
short time.
The speaker was Byron Bancroft
johnson. known all over the baseball
world as "Ban" johnson, president Of
the American League, and he was talk
ing with visitors about baseball, bear
hunting, good cigars, the weather and
how TO wrangle mules as he sat on
the edge Of the bed in his room at
the Guntcr hotel Tuesday morning.
SEEING THE CITY.
Mr.. johnson, in company with Will
son w. Batter, Of Montreal, Canada,
president OF the Canadian Car and
Foundry Company (Which is the Pull
man Company Of Canada), the Cana
dian Foundries Company and other
large concerns, and Mr.. Buffers cs-
tate superintendent, Is stopping here
for n day on the way north from the
Rosita mountains Of Mexico, where
they spent twelve days In big game
hunting.
1t was Mr.. Buffers first visit to
h. 90 n atUhtG
Mr.. johnson has been here many times ;
in fact, has made hunting trip into
Texas and Mexico every fall for the
last four years. This one was spent
on the Weatherby ranch; the baseball
mogul and his companions told stories
of tracking n 350-pound grizzly TO his
cave lair and bringing him out hors
du combat.
ON HIS VACATION.
Mr.. johnson had little to say about
baseball. He remarked that he liked
to take his mind off business for a
time after the season closed.
He said, however, that he had met
Owner Crawford OF the Tulsa Club,
on his way south and that Mr.. Gre "
ford had assured him Tulsa would
soon be a member Of the Texas
League and that the Western League
might even be disbanded.
Mr.. johnson said he expected IN
earlier world series next season and
that the American League this year
had favored q seasons close on Sep
tcmber 90, but the National League
wanted the October Sunday date.
The American League president
also came out strongly against ell
croaching world series playing fields
with temporary stands. He said the
1925 world series was played in
ridiculously small spaces because 81
this and that some Of the home runs
we're nothing but pop flies.
SERIES LOSS SHANE"
He carefully avoided referring ~
his telegraph tilt with Bucky Harris,
manager OF the Washington Club, in
which he was quoted as reprimanding
Harris for letting sentiment get the
better of Judgment" when he use,l
Walter johnson in the last game and
left him in TO tho finish. He said,
however. that 1T was n shame to lose
that SERIES"
Mr.. johnson and his party will
leave for New Orleans Tuesday
night, spend day there and then 80
on to Chicago, where the American
League headquarters are located.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Real Estate
Transfers

ITO Q St NV. square 1856 lot 24s-
Annie B. Moss to Jeannette B., Rebecca
and Annie b. Dobbin, IS. (zl
North of Keokuk st. and west OF S7tn
gt. NV. square 1870, lot l6-Domenico
Piraino ct TX, Saverta, to Valentine
Falcone. SO. 90 .
North of Concord ave. and west of
9TH st. NV. square 1882, lots 10 ana
16-Frank A. Junghans to Frank Jung
hans. SO. $3.50
1915 North Capitol ST.. square s72. lot
7l-George Stambaugh ct ux.. Alice, TO
Daniel ]. and Margaret Mcmahon, SlV'
4o15 Iowa ave. NV, square 2s17, lot
e3-Craoline @. Kil!een to Harry 3.
Chase and Mabel b. Ehrhart Sly;
sE u Sc, square sss, lot s5-Mary
Weber to Sturgeon Taylor ct ux., Della
North Of crittenden st. and west Of
9th st. NV, square 3012. lot 56-Henry
Holober to Bertha Holober, $40. (4o)
North of Woodley I'd. and west OF
23d ST NV, square zoos, lot 16-Edna
G. Wheeler ct virs. Ray P, to Leonard
A. Block and Theodore L. Block, SlV.
42l2 fth St. NV. square 1886. lot 3d.
Maurice H Cohen ct ux.. Harriet 10
Marcus Cohen ct ux.. Bertha, $40. (O
Marcus Cohen ct AK. Bertha conveys
same property to Maurice III. Cohen ct
ux.s Harriet r.. $40 w
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
HELP WANTED-DOMESTIC IS

(colored) desires work. Mary vii.
liams. FIR. 1891 or 302 q st. s. w. =
GIRL--Reliable for general house work I;
good home and salary. Apply $40
u st. ". ID.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

Ciairvoyant, crystal gazeP and card
reader. helps you on ali worries Of
life. II unhappy, call and see her.
studio 1873 18th ST. N. w. Phone
,. So.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE s.

COAL. 311.5O per ton. delivered in
city. We will save You money. A
splendid semianthracite coal. a.
hard as anthracite: splendid heat
ing qualities. 1880 b, T. u: no
clinkers; burns to ) or I per cent
ash; in nut or egg sizes.
BLUE STAR COAL CO.
Rosslyn. Va. Phone Clarendon 994
GOAT and USED fur coats; private sale.
200 East CAPITAL Lincoln Rs7.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Do You Want to Get into
Advertising Sales Work?

we are now ready "a consider
applications from young men 20 e
IS years Of age who believe they
possess selling ability and would
like an opportunity 70 set into al
vertlsing sales work.
successful applicants win be given
thorOugh training before Actuai
sales work starts and win be paid
while learning.
Young men Of good personality
who are willing to work viii find
this biz opportunity TO connect
with one OF Waehingfon'a old eatab-
Iished and best known business In
stitutiens. Applic4 lions only con-
sidered from men having high
school education or IT. equivalent.
Please answer in own handwrit-
fng, stating are, education. bugi-
ness experience (tf any, and REFER
ences.
Address Box $40. Times-Feraid.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Statesmen WANTED

MAGAZINE men, Grew managers dis
trict managers, organizers experienced
on two-pay plan, also special offsfs
Write or wire today for real proposi-
ton. State fully experience. Clyde
A. Ramsey, 26-27 Opera Place. Cha
cinnati. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Employment

Phone classified Ads 10 Main $3.50. |
HELP WANTEn--NTAIE 14l
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
DoMEsr1cs WHO WANT WORK

Should watch the Help Wanted ads
in this newspaper every day. II
the type Of job you are fitted for
II not advertised you should i'm
vestigate Miss Deans situation
Wanted Service maintained Ivy this
newspaper. This special service Of
fers an opportunity for you to put
your qualifications before Wash
tngton employers at minimum cost.
See Miss Dean TODAY. Room 4Os.
Hearst Bldg. (1317 H st. NJ. W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
Mt. Jackson

The Mt. Jackson service station,
located east of town is now open TO
the public, and doing a good business,
They have installed one of the latest
Free air machines" Free camping
ground for tourist. Ladies rest rooms
and every thing up to date.
The solicitors for the auditorium and
porch to the new school house have
been busy for the past few days, as
yet the full amount has not as yet been
subscribed. The time for raising this
has been extended until next Monday,
at which time it is hoped the full
amount will be raised.
Services every night in the Lutheran
Church during next week, with Hoss
Communion on Thursday night. Easter
services on Sunday night, April 5th.
special invitation is extended to the
public to all these services.
The Aid Society of Otterbine Chape
will have their annual Easter social oil
Easter Monday night Come and viii
a prize.
| All County, and District officers o
| the Shenandoah County Sunday Schoo
Association and all S. S. Supts. ar
urged to attend meeting in tn
Christian Church in Woodstock Apr
9th. at 2:30, to arrange for District an
County Conventions for 1925, togethe
with other business of importance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03

Mrs. Ella Kibler is helping nurse he
son, Ernest Kibler, who is GONZALES
icing from very severe case of grippe
Mrs. Walter Mingle and two children
fof Mifflintown, Pa, are visiting Mrs
Mingle's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Car
Ipenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kibler were guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Ananias Myers, Sunday
Mrs. S. M. KILLER and Miss Esther
Kibler visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swartz of near Calvary, Sunday.
Mrs. John Wilkin and little son, Earl
|of near New Market, spent several
days recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Ross and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Fravel.
Mrs. Wilkin sold to Wilkin & Bowman
of Hamburg, seventeen acres of fine
timber, which is now being cut, sawed
and hauled to market.
Mrs. David Hotel and Miss Alice
Hotel visited Mrs. Alex. Barton, ST..
of st. Luke, Friday.
Mrs. Carpenter accompanied Rev.
Mr.. Carpenter to Mt. Zion, Powells
Fort, Sunday afternoon, where he fill
ed his appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baker were
weekend visitors in the home of Mrs.
Jane Sibert Of st. Stephens.
Mrs. Robert KILLER and Jervel KibIer
spent the weekend with Mrs. John
Brooks, of Woodstock.
There will be preaching at Patmos,
Good Friday at 7:3O p. m. Sunday
School Sunday morning at $50. Holy
Communion, Easter morning at 1890. |
At 7:30 p: m. the Sunday School and |
:hoir viii render an Easter program.
Come to all these services, a hearty
welcome is extended to you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
HAMBURG

The weather has turned colder.
| guess this is our Easter bliz-
card.
Mr.. H. F. Painter and family
spent the weekend with Mr..
Painter mother, who has been
sick. We hope that she will
soon recover.
Mr.. Luther Rinker who has
been visiting his brother Mr.,
Lon kinker of this place was
paralyzed last Monday evening.
Accompanied by Mr.. Dave Rinker
they were on their way to the
store when Mr.. Rinker was ia ken
suddenly i'll and lie has been con.
fined to his bed since that time
His wife arrived from Georgia
Friday mig hit.
This community certainly was
shocked to hear of the death
of Miss Celia Rinker. She
was an active worker, in the
home, at school, and in tile
church and will be missed by the
old and young. 1t certainly cast
gloom oyer the senior class of
Mount Jackson H. S., of which
she was member.
Mrs. L, G. Wealthy visited
her sister Mrs. Link of Shaver.
town Sunday.
Mr.. Melvin Eckard, of Wash.
ington spent the weekend with
his parents. He was accompanied
by friends from Georgia.
There will be communion at
st. Johns Sunday, April 5th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03

o'clock You are cordially in
-vited to attend all these services.
Mrs. Rhods Sinclair and daugh
ter, Miss Edna. who were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. E. IL. Conk. re-
turned to their home at thighs
man Island. Md, last Saturday.
Lester Miller, who was home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Miller. west of town, for
several DAYS, returned Tuesday
to Cumberland. Md, where he is
employed.
Marion Swartz, who was called
to Washington on last Friday by
the illness of bis father, Luther
A. Swartz, returned home Mon
day. He reports his father to be
in a serious condition.
Aaron Bushong, who lives one
mile West of town, suffered a
partial stroke of paralysis of the
left arm and leg last Saturday
afternoon. His condition OF
Wednesday is slightly improved
Frank Sine, one OF our mer
chants, is confined to his bed a
the home of his mother, Mrs
| Georgia Sine, with an attack o
tonsilitis. since Sunday.
| Mrs. Samuel A. Funk, who La
4 been on the sick list for the pas
two weeks, though had been abb
to be up and about the home las
week. has been put to bed agai
by her physician, DR.. D. L
Shaver, since last Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Jones, VIII
were returning from Florida
. their home at Altoona, Penna
. stopped Thursday night wit
their old friend, R. Sidn ey Ne,
man
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
Edlnburg Route 1
The farmers are busy blowing
and some are sowing oats.

The farmers are busy plowine
and some are sowing oats.
The Wesley Chapel Sunday
School is preparing an Easter
program which will be
rendered Easter Monday night
The sick in this community are
convalescing.
Messrs. ]. F. Didawick and
Jno. Bowman vino attended tile
Methodist Conference in Wash.
ington, last week, have returned
to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haun
and children, Carol, Catherine
and Dorothy, spent tile day Sur
day with Mrs. Haun's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Sheetz.
We are all looking forward to
the time when we will get the
twice I week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
MaurertOWn

Mr.. and Mrs. Duke L. Shaver
who were visiting Mrs. Shaver:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James F
Houchins, at Charlottesville, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Rev. 0. B. Jobson, a Brethren
missionary to Central Africa, now
home on a Through until Sep.
TENDER, lectured at the Brethren
Church, Monday night, which
was well received. He will visit
all the Brethren Churches III tue
MARYLAND and Virginia District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher
who were visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Fisher at Ziou
Church, returned to their home
at Winchester, Saturday.
Miss Hazel Coffman gave at
the home of Miss Kate Wright.
kitchen shower to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Hickman, Monday uipht
March 26. Gifts OF a useful kind
were given the newlyweds.-
There were present twenty igbt
friends and an enjoyable evening
was spent. Miss Hazel is a sic.
ter of Mrs. Hickman.
The regular appointment a,
the Brethren Church, Palm SIM
day morning aud night will he
illed By the pastor. Rev. Ed. T.
The subject at IL a. NJ
will be triumphant Entry" at
p. m, lie will begin with "Tb4
Seven Sayings on the Cross con.
inuing with one of them eae,,
light during the week at EIGHT
clock. Sunday School AT 9.4s
clock, a. m. The Christian En-.
eavor Society in the Auditorium
nd basement of the church at J
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
Route 2.

Mrs. Geo. Oliver, of Washing.
ton visited her mother, Mrs
Minerva Stultz of Kerns Spring
from Wednesday until Saturday
Miss Ethel Stoneburner. Of
Toms Brook is with her uncle
and family Mr.. /. M. Shrum.
All our sick are convalesciue
slowly but Mr.. John Wetzel who
still remains very i'll.
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. E.. Headley
and Miss Lula Hottie visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Holler Sun.
day.
Mrs. Stanley dollar returned
to her home at Kerns Sprin rs
Sunday. after visit to her mother
at Toms Brook.
Miss Ruth Bemis visited her
sister, Mrs. l. M. Shrum recently.
Mrs. Minerva Stultz visited her
daughter Mrs, Dallas Fravel, of
near Woodstock this week.
Misses Pearl and Violet Racey
are making their homes near
Manrertown tais summer at F.
E. HeadleS's and S. Strickler's.
Miss Lula Reedy and friends
gave her parents a delightful
surprise in honor of their birth
days. All came with well filled
baskets and a bountiful table was
laid tor a host of friends. Ali
enjoying the evening and wish
ing Mr.. and Ms. Reedy many
returns of the day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
WANT
TO SELL
YOUR 2
FARM =

The Strout Farm Agency, which /
represent in this section, has sold
4S,OOO farms, and has now thousands
OF waiting buyers. II is the largest
real estate organization in the world
with q record OF quarter of century
OF real service to both buyers and sell.
ers. 1t maintains general offices in the
principal cities. has All local offices
throughout the country. distributes
hundreds of thousands Of farm cata.
logs and advertises steadily in ali The
leading publications of the country. If
terms on your farm, Strout can find a
quick buyer. No charge for listing. |
Withdrawing or advertising. If YOU
want to sell, call or write
WADE FL. BRUMBACK l
Woodstock Manager
E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Inc.
2l2 Main ST., WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA. /
Mch 20--tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
Protect The Birds

Whereas, the relation and i'm
portance of bird-life to the com
mon welfare, and very especiall,
to the agricultural interests o.
the country, is subject deserv
ing more general recognition
and,
Whereas, carefully prepared
statistics demonstrate that birds
are very essential to the protec.
ION of crops and add materially
10 the wealth of the State by
DESTROYING obnoxious insects,
and,
Whereas. the preservation of
bird-life must come in large
measure through Installing into
the minds of the school children
of the State love of nature aud
a knowledge of her benefactions,
now,
Therefore, /. E. Lee tTrinkle.
Governor of Virginia. do call
upon the people of the State, and
very especially upon officials and
teachers in our Public Schools,
that they cooperate in State
wide endeavor to save the birds
of Virginia from wantou slaugh-
ter by the thoughtless, tor which
reason / hereby designate Friday,
April 10. as Bird Day. which
dav / recommend be appropri-|
ately observed throughout the
Commonwealth with exercises
tending to better acquaint the
school children. and others, with
the beauty and value OF birds.
Given under nv hand and un-
der the Lessar Seal of the Com |
monwealth at Richmond, this
twenty-eventh day of March, in
the year of our Lord one thous-
and nine hundred and wenty-
Eve, and In the one hundred and
forty-ninth year of the Comm on
wealth. II
,Signed) z. Lee TrinkIe.
Governor Of Virginia
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
For Sale

For Sale
A sectional book ease, 10 shelves.
base and top. One solid mahogany
washstand. ! large iron bed.
MRS. F. B. RIDDLEBERGER,
N. Main Street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
NOT WHERE ARE YOU FROM,
BUT WHERE ARE YOU GOING.

Kentucky has enacted legisla-
ton penalizing the teaching OF
evolution in the Blue Grass
schools. Whether this was done
to prevent libelline the Simian
family or as a statutory recogni-
ton of the incontrovertible posi-
tion of the funda mentalists we
wot not, neither do we care.
1t is only given as a concrete
example of the complete asinimity
met in every day life. Why the
silly controversy touching the
origin of man should necessitate
Legislative interference is beyond
the ken of mortals with average
n teiligence.
If there is consolation to be
found in roofing your family tree
in a cocoanut grove and having
your preadamic, ancestry swing
ing On prehensile tails, why in
terfere. Usually the reflection il
on the monkey.
If on the other hand. faitl
leads us back to Eden and WI
choose a God made man as tn,
father of the race, why question
the preference.
However to folks of limited in
tellect. like the most of us, thes'
discussions are foolish and fruit
less.
Destiny rather than origin Il
of more import to men, and TIT
time frittered away in foolish
back tracking over the course o
humanity from teetotaler t
troglydyte had better be spent il
acquiring 4 title to mansion il
the skies.
What matters il if some chat
tering ape in primeval forests
was father of a race from which
men were evolved, at best it i.
only a theory supported By
psuedo scientists who have nc
more right to guess than ths
philosophers who see in shrink
ing bacon the result of hog kill
ing in the wrong sign of the
moon.
The present is always with US
and il should be so filled with
plans for improving the future
that little or no time would bs
left for consideration of the fool,
ish problems of the past.
Futurity does not deal il
threadbare arguments on ances
try. 1t is only concerned abou,
destination.
Stop wasting time in consider
alton of where you came from
Devote il to a sane contemplation
of where You are going.
And then work for a worth
while goal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.

MY property on Church Street, 10
rooms, both hot and cold water, steam
heat, about one-half acre lot, good
garden and plenty of fruit OF all kinds
Tor family use. Very desirable. Suit.
able for boarding house or taking
tourists. A bargain If sold quick. If
not sold by May LIST will rent the frs
floor, garden and outbuildings.
5. HI. CULLERS.
hcn M-a Woodstock Vsl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-03
window Sale

The Patmos Ladies Aid Societx will
hold a window sale in BailG and Solen.
berger's window April court day Easter
Monday: Sandwiches, coffee. soup.
pies. cakes, etc. Come get your din
ner. Committee.