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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06
LOANS ON FARMS

made by the Federal Land Bank.
through the Shenandoah County
National Farm Loan Association.
are at 5h per cent interest, at low
cost, and all profits arc returned
to borrowers. Funds are always
available ON this plan.
w. L. NEWMAN,
sec'y-Treas.
Jiy 1O-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06
FOR SALE

Old mare, work any place. s25.
s. D. EPARD.
Nov. Ella
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06
wn0n For SAIL

WOOD FOR SAIL.
/ have 600 cords of stove wood
Will deliver in town or community in
stove length or sell OF ranks IN
woods.
|E.o.w.-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06

Read shaner's big ad.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
BLAMES U. S. FOR BIG FIRE
Supreme Bench Rules in Favor Of
Woodland Claimant in Test Case.

st. Paul-Blame for the great for
est fire which in October, 1918, swept
down though the north woods clear
to the out. ,irts of Duluth, was prop
erly laid to the United States railroad
administration" which operated the
Great Northern railroad at that time,
the Minnesota State Supreme Court
ruled, in final adjudication of $4,000
damage action brought as test
case" to determine legality of claims,
totaling $4,OO00OO.
More than 200 other damage &C
tons, brought by residents of Wood
land, a Duluth suburb, which was
practically wiped out by the fire Oct.
II, 1918, hinge on the action decided,
after being tried twice in st. Louis
County District Court and heard twice
before Supreme Court judges.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

Washington - President Coolidge
threw down the gauntlet to his OPP
ponents in the senate by again sub
hitting the nomination Of Charles B.
Warren to be attorney general.
Without a word of comment, the
president sent the nomination back
Just in time to have it waiting on the
senate doorstep when the days ses'
sion began.
The decision of the chief executive
astonished most of the senators, in
Guiding the ranking Republican lead.
ers, who had advised the White House
that if returned the name of Mr.. War
rem would fare no better than it did
when the senate rejected it on Tues
day by a tie vote.
Some old timers in the senate could
recall no precedent for the return
of a cabinet nomination that already
had failed to command a majority.
Such a failure itself has not occurred
since the days of Andrew Johnson,
and all told there have been but five
previous occasions on which the SEN
ate withheld it's approval Of any man
chosen by the president to sit in his
official family.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
M|NNESOTABR|EFS

Sank Centre-Irving Korf, IL year
township south of here, has not
missed day of school in six years.
He has kept his record clear in spite
of a broken arm suffered recently.
Warren-Kenneth Halvorson won
gold medal, and will represen. War
rem in the subdistrict declamatory
contest here. Wendell Erickson took
the silver medal and Donald Lornell,
third.
Leader-The establishment of a
creamery here has been an aid for
general business, although Leader is
Is miles from a railroad. The larg-
est creamery in Cass county is locat-
ed here.
Mankato-In addressing the Kiwan-
is club here, H. G. Hotaling, of st.
Paul, secretary of the Ten. Thousand
Lakes Association told Of the work
and cooperation Of that organization
in helping to advertise Minnesota to
the Kiwanians throughout the .coun-
try.
StiIlwater-Laden with about 40
tons of coal, freight car broke loose
on a sidetrack at the Saltwater juno
ton and sped into Thu city where
it struck the front end Of an engine
which was about ready to run to
Hudson, Wis. Damage as the result
of the wreck may reach 100000 it is
reported.
Lake city-St. Marks Episcopal
church, a $4,000 structure here was
destroyed by fire of undetermined orig
in. The church was erected in 1902.
Sank Centre-Mr. and Mrs. Minke
Jung celebrated their 55th wedding
anniversary in this city. Fifteen of
their children and grandchildren
were present.
Winthrop-The Winthrop Farmers
Cooperative Shipping Association
shipped lat carloads Of livestock in
the year ending February 16. In the
previous banner year, 1920. the ship.
ments were 131 carloads.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

where before did not feel like doing
anything or going around. After my
first child was born about four years ago
saw an advertisement in the paper
about the Vegetable Compound. I knew
It would help me, but l was afraid to
try it because people said it would help
you to have children and ! knew l was
having children fast enough. But l
thought if it would help me it would be
better to have q whole house full of
children and have good health. I be-
came stronger from taking it and my
husband says I look like q live woman
instead of q dead one. When Spring
comes I am going to take your Blood
Medicine as I am very thin. SI will an
swer letters from any woman who
wishes to ask about your medicine
Mrs. WILLIAM BUTTS, Wellston, Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
British Raise Naval Buduet.

London-The British navy estimates
for 1925-26 amount to approximately
$500 O0O,O 900, an increase over the cur
rent year of $23,00O.OOO. Included in
the total are two sums Of G1,320,000
and 100000 representing charges ap-
pearing for the first time in the navy
quota, on account Of the cost of the
fleets air arm and work done for the
navy at the army experimental estab-
lishment at Shoeburyness. A further
sum of e1,50O,00O is due to uncon-
trolled causes such as increases in
wages and prices.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
S0AKS RIGHT IN
and LImBERSuP
STIFF JOINTS

Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheumatic
oints should be treated with a rem
.dy made for just that purpose and
hat purpose only.
Remember the name Of this discov-
Try is JOint-Ease and 1t will take out
he agony. reduce the swelling and
imber up any troubled joint after ordi-
iary cure-alls have mi3erably failed.
lust rub 1t on-6Oc a tube at any
lruggist-ask for Joint-E Ease.
Always remember. when joint Ease
:ets In joint agony gets out-Quick.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

Men all believe in equality Of oppOr-
unity, but too many believe in equal
ty of results.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

Mr.. K. M. Collins of Woodhaven,
N. Y, says, "Instead of Flooding
through my work YEARLY on account
of sick headaches and sour stomach,
now enjoy good health and ambition,
can do more and better work and life
is worth living. I have never before
given my name to advertise medicine,
but you cannot imagine how different
l feel since l discovered Carriers Little
Liver Pills."
Carriers Little Liver Pills tonic tho
whole system through the liver and
bowels. They act as a mild and ettec-
tive laxative, in a gentle manner with
out any bad after effects.
Recommended and for sale by all
drug stores.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
DAIRY FARMERS WIN VICTORY
Foreign Production Costs Set Far Be-
low U. $50 Per Cent Gain.

st. Paul-An $S,OOO,OOO victory for
the dairy farmers of Minnesota is won
with the report by the tariff commits
sion corps of Investigators on foreign
and domestic costs of producing but
ter, H. F. Meyer, sales manager of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
Association, said.
More millions are involved for the
butter producers of the country and
the dairy interests generally Mr.. Mey-
err said
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
COOLIDGE REOPENS
FIGHT FOR WARREN
President Throws Down the
Gauntlet to Foes in Upper
House of Congress.

Neutrality-suspicious. report on
the nomination Of Charles q. War
rem to be attorney general was or
dered by the senate judiciary COM
mittee. The vote was 9 to 7.
Twice previously the nomination
had commanded a majority Of the
same committee. All Of the DEM
ocrats and Senators Borah Of
Idaho and Norris Of Nebraska,
Republicans, voted against
favorable report.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
N. w. ROADS START PROJECTS
Army Of $4,000 to Rush Improvements
ADDING $1,000 to Crews.


eapolis-Railroads of the north
west are beginning a S26,O00,O00 ex-
penditure for Installation of new ties,
rails, tieplates and ballast to meet the
requirements of year that has start
ed out with record breaking move
ment of traffic and to take care of
the general increase in maintenance
demanded by the modern fast moving
freight trains and speeded passenger
schedules.
1t Is the heaviest road structure
maintenance and Improvement pro-
gram undertaken in the history of the
northwest railroads, railway mana
gers and general superintendent de-
clared.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
MRS. VIM, BUTTS
WAS VERY SICK
Gives Full Credit to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for Remarkable Recovery
Wellston, Or took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to make me

strong.l aStroubled
with my back and
sides hurting me till
! could not do my
work, and whenever
! caught cold it made
me irregular. Since
] have taken the
Vege table Co m
pound my side and
back don't bother
ME and ! can do my
homework and care
for NV children nOw
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
SHEPHERD FACES CHARGES
Head of Science School Admits DAM
aging Evidence in McCIintock Case.

Chicago-William D. Shepherd,
foster father and chief heir of the late
William Nelson McClintock, million.
aire orphan" who died last, Deem
Der of typhoid fever, vas called out
Of bed at midnight and escorted to
the states attorneys office by half a
dozen detectives after DR.. Charles
Faiman, head of the National Univer-
sity of Sciences, had declared that
Shepherd had questioned him about
how to administer typhoid germs to a
person without leaving a trace.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
HEALS RUNNING SORES

ct feel 1t my duty to write you a
letter of thanks for your wonderful
Peterson's Ointment. I had a running
sore on my left leg for one year. !
weeks ago and now 1t is healed."-A.
c. Gilbrath, 703 Reed St., Erie, Pa.
For years have been selling through
druggists large box of PETERSON'S
OINTMENT for 35 cents. The healing
power In this ointment Is marvellous.
Eczema goes in a few days. Old sores
heal up like magic; piles that other
remedies do not seem to even relieve
are speedily conquered. Pimples and
nasty blackheads disappear in a week
and the distress of chafng goes in q
few minutes. Mail orders filled Pc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
LINKS
SUIT BOBBY
JONES
Amateur Champion Picked by
Experts" to Retain His
Bright Crown

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. S8.-
The national amateur golf cham.
pionship is on a silver platter for
Bobby Jones, the experts say.
The Oakmont Country Club here,
at which the championship tourna.
ment is to be played next week. is
made to order for Jones and will
break the hearts of his competitors.
they explain.
Furthermore. the crowd win be
pulling for Jones to repeat his pop.
ular victory of last year, and the
officials Of the United States Golf
Association probably will do every
thing in their power to help him.
The chances arel that jones will
start his qualifying rounds about
IL O'Clock in the morning, the best
time for play. with selected part
ner, and possibly as well with G.
B. Keller, his Atlanta biographer,
as scorer.
Only Francis Ouimet and George
Won Elm will be able to offer
Jones any real opposition, in the
opinion of the sharps. Ouimet Is
year, as evidenced by his showing
in the national open at Worcester
and since. Ouimet's game has been
helped to an amazing degree By
his new cheaters. Won Elm is a
truly fine player, just reaching the
height of his prowess.
However, the Oakmont course
will offer virtually insuperable op-
m q 1Yak -,
Jones Is a real champion There
is no question but that he is the
greatest golfer living today, anna
teur or professional, here or
abroad. He can play any course.
Oakmont is long and quite diff
cult. It's fairways are narrow and
fully trapped. Only a player capable
or the finest braSsie shots will find
Oakmont to his liking. There Jones
will have 1t on all the others in the
matter Of tournament, and THAT ad-
vantage will probably make him an
obvious victor over every opponent
he plays before nine holes of each
OF the 36-hole match play rounds
will have been concluded.
The Oakmont course is without
question one OF the few great golf
courses in the country. In the opin-
ion OF so keen an observer as Tom
Armour, one-time amateur cham
piOn of Scotland, and now an out
standing professional, it is one of
our greatest, deserving ofrank with
the best in the world.
1t would be obviously foolish to
predict which sixteen amateurs will
qualify for the national tournament
under the revised ruling Of ". :. e..
faIn I'll 80
years in half. A single bad hole at
Oakmont may disqualify a player.
>All know that golfers like Jess W.
Sweetser. the best amateur in the
metropolitan district, and Max Mars
ton and Chick Evans will have to
watch every shot they make in the
medal rounds with the greatest Of
care to make sure that they are
not shut out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
FAKE TURF WITH IRON

grow again and the damage
will be slight.
Think always of hitting
through and beyond the ball.
Be sure that your descending
stroke is straight into the line
of play. The more relaxed one
is on the run-ups, the easier the
shot, the less chance Of perk
that fatal fault in a run-up
running ball.
When a ball is lying badly
in the rough, or in the fair,
green, you do not necessarily
have to hit the ball before the
turf. In such circumstances,
pay the shot as you would q
bunker shot, and hit the turf,
or ground for enough behind
the ball to permit your blade to
go into the turf, pick up the
ball and come out on the other
side. It. is surprising how sue
cessfully such a shot can be
played.
A golfer should always re-
member the value of relaxation.
He must make it one Of his
cardinal virtues, for it leads
one into the world of rhythm
where perfects shots abound.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
SAVES
kAPLAN'S
J GROWN
Herman Appeared to Have
Socked His Way to a Popu-
lar Victory Over Champ

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Aug. 28.--
Kid Kaplan, featheyweight cham.
pion Of the world, held his title to-
day by virtue Of a rousing finish
which won from the, referee draw
in his fifteen-round bout with Babe
Herman, the Pacific coast contender.
Herman outfought and outboxed
the champion in big majority OF
the rounds, but in the opinion Of
Jack Sheehan, the referee, Kaplan's
showing in the final two rounds
saved his title.
A crowd of $4,000 greeted the
verdict with jeers or silence, ana
it was a friendly crowd drawn
mostly from the champions own
State.
Herman. was bitterly disappoint-
ed at the decision, apparently be-
lieving he had won by a wide mar
gin, as did majority of the crowd.
Mad there been newspaper de-
cision instead of referees de-
cisfon, the bout would have been
awarded almost unanimously to the
Californian. The writer's gave him
no less than seven rounds to Kap-
lE11 lINGs Wilt lAACe5 GNOAAp &AAASA
the most favorable count gave him
ten rounds to KapIan's four with
one even.
Two counts gave Kaplan four
rounds and two five. Two gave
Herman seven, one nine and one
ten.
Kaplan got away to an early
lead and had a slight margin at
the end Of the fourth round. Her
man then began outboxing the
champion by wide margin. At
times making him look foolish, the
challenger won practically every
roand from the fifth to the thlr-
teenth, according to. the sporting
writer's, who almost unanimously
gave the final two sessions to
Kaplan.>.
The champion was battering Her
man severely in the final round,
and at times appeared to be about
to floor the skillful Herman. This
fighting finish, apparently, swayed
the referee to give him draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
CRIMSON G RI ID
GAMES COST
RISES
People Will Have to PUNK Out
Extra Dollar For
Same Games

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. rs
There has been an advance n price
for Harvard's football games this
fall with Dartmouth and Holy
Cross but the contests with Yale.
Princeton and Brown remain ct
the same scale as in 1924. Thirty
thousand Harvard alumni. begin
ming the middle Of next month, will
receive applications covering adj
mission to five Of the eight games
on the Crimson schedule. every
state in the Union being on the
n. Al. Al. mailing list.
4 Since Harvard and Dartmouth re.
surned football relations Few
years back pasteboards for the big
match have retailed 1T 50 each.
The 1926 quotation is So each, with
So 900 customers due to squeeze
into every available inch of tire
Crimson's horseshoe.
When the hordes came down
from Worcester in recent years
81. so had been asked to see Cleo
.O'Donnell's boys play Harvard On
october IL, when full house Is
almost certain, 81 win be the price.
Three dollars still remains the
price OF tickets for the Princeton
and Yale games. wlAe the match
with Brown, to be played at Pr0vi-
lence this fall, can be seen TOR the
customary two dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
League
HILL IS APPOINTED TO
COACH WESLEYAN ELEVEN

MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,, Aug.
2S.-Wesleyan has decided to inject
new blood into its football coach
ing staff this fall and has APP
pointed Sam Hill, who was fullback
on the champion University Of I'LL
nols team in 1920 and 1922 as head
coach.
HILL is product OF the ZuppIe
and George Huff regime at Illinois
and would have played on the 1921
eleven except for injuries. Both
Zuppke and Huff recommended him
unquaIifiedly as a. coach. While at
Illinois he also held for two years
the championship of the Western
Conference In the hammer throw.
Hill has been coaching for the past
tw oyears at Fairmont College,
Wichita. Kan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28

President John d. Martin, Of the.
Southern Association, Immediately
conducted an investigation. McGfl
testified that players Eichrodt and
Roy were the principals. Mr.. Mar.
tins investigation traced the ru-
NOR to the statement of a Nash
Vile clubhouse boy, who had hear ] !.
Eichrodt, on leaving Nashville about
August IL, say II am New Orleans
bound. They have been after me
all season"
Eichrodt and Roy belonged to
Cleveland and were with Nashville
on option. The Commissioners In
vestigation disclosed that Eichrodt
was anxious to go to New Orleans
and that a New Orleans player,
Tucker, was eager to have Eich-
1odt join his team. The Commits
sioner found, however, that Nash
ville's purported severance of rela-
tons with Eichrodt was well known
before any New Orleans player or
official spoke to Eichrodt about
the possibility of his coming to
New Orleans, or made any effort
to secure him.
of course" says the Commits
sioner's report, New Orleans was
free to seek Eichrodt's services and
even If he were New Orleans
bound or said he was whether in
jest or earnestl when he left Nash
vile about August IL, 1t would
not have been improper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28

The wisdom of taking turf
with the iron shots, is some
thing no golfer should forget.
This steadies the clubhead, and
straightens out an imperfect arc
stroke. What / mean by taxi
ing turf is: Hit the ball first
and takes the turf afterwards,
but let your clubhead continue
into q good follow-through. Do
not get your body ahead of the
flying clubhead.
When playing with the mashie
the lighter your grip the more
backspin results and the more
difficult it is to hit accurately.
AS in everything else, in golf
the more difficult the task, the
better the result Awhen properly
completed.
For her4onger shots with the
mashie and jigger, take a little
longer hold on the club, and
you will find that the head will
swing more easily.
find, particularly on these
shots, that q chip of sod IS
necessary to their successful ex-
ecution. It is hard on the golf
course, to be sure, but if the
chip is properly taken, and is
instantly replaced, the divot will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
August rs, 1894

washington dropped heart
breaker to st. Louis, to s, In
eleven innings while New York was
breaking even with Cleveland and
Detroit was dividing doubIe-header
with Boston. Thus the Grfffs,
though beaten, lost little ground in
the gruelling pennant race. Red
Tiargrave drove in three runs for
the GrAffs as a pinch hitter and
helped proIong the agony. Had
Washington won the contest It
would have entered first place.
Here's how they stood:
Aw,a~E,au Fsaa~mA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
Dartmouth Loses Stars

Dartmouth will miss the services
of Eddie Dooley and Flash" Fal-
lon, it's two star quarterbacks.
Dooley left college and FalIon was
operated upon in "A Boston hospi-
tai a few days ago. Fallon was re-
garded as the successor to Dooley,
but now is lost for the entire sea
SON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
Getting Worse

Runs - Sisler. McManus, HargraVe,
Robertson, Bennett Errors-Peck La
motto. Two-base hits-H. Rice, john
son, McManus. Three base hits-Robert-
son. Hargrave. Stolen BASEL. Rice,
SacrificeE-McManus, jacobson. Double
plays-Peck to s. Harris to j. Harris: :.
Lamotte to McManus to Sisler; Lamotte
to Robertson to Sisler; Peck to s. Har-
ris to Ruether. Left on bases--Wash-
ington. q; st. Louis. T. First base on
balls-Of johnson, 4; off Bush. 3.
Struck out-By johnson, g. by Bush,2.
mpires-Dineen and Owens. Time Of
game-One hour As minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
Get Grid Start Sept. 10

Coach Frank Forstburg will take
the University of Delaware squad
to Delaware Beach September 10
for two weeks of preliminary train.
ing. "Huck" Kramer, an aggres-
sive center, is captain Of this years
Delaware team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
jumps Organize

With His Honor Dick Tennyson
acting as the honorary president,
whatever that is. the local umpires
have organized themselves for
mutual protection. Charles Benner,
Louis Bender. Eddie Bratburd, and
F.. III. Eberle were named officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
Penn Captain Ready

Captain Joe Wilson of the Penn
team, who was in charge of the ten
mis- courts at Beach Haven this
summer, has left for his home in
New York State to spend a few
weeks with his parents. Joe is in
excellent condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
Introduce FoIweII

Coach Bob Folwell, of the New
York Collegians, will be formally
introduced to the New York sports
writer's at testimonial luncheon to
be given September by Doctor
Harry A. March, secretary Of the
Collegians, and other officials of
the new organization,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB IN
REGATTA FOR MEMBERS
By ROSS L. CONKLIN.

Not content with blazing trail throughout the summer
of swimming diving and racing events for its members Sep
Scanel informed
the expectant world today /.
Waxing talked painted
the thrills the satisfaction
through taking the afternoons sad that
the clubs should affair of distinction The
clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
Cardinals Have Three

The Cardinal A. C. has scheduled
three games for the week end. To-
morrow they play the Hess A. C. at
o'clock, and on Sunday a double
5ill Is on tap. with the Arcade-Sun-
shine team playing in the first and
the st. Joseph's team in the matinee
attraction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-28
Lands, CLEARS PLAYERS
OF SCANDAL CHARGES
Nv Tnternational News Service

CLTCAGO Lands after exhaustive
decision completely generating
all players the Southern Association
Scandal"
The investigation article which appeared in the
Nashville Banner, by Ralph McG sporting editor The
charged two Nashville players option from big league
club approached while in by alleged official
of the club told, alleged that if they
Nashville club returned their major
would good of their getting
New Orleans club and in the pennant money"