davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State of Virginia,
Shenandoah Circuit Court, to-wit:
In Vacation, Woodstock, Va, Sep
TENDER 2S, 1925.
George B. Windle, ct ais, Complts.
VS.. In Chancery.
Gertrude Windle, ct ais, Defts.
The object of this suit is to make
partition of the real estate according
to the methods provided by law
among the children and heirs of Sam
uel D. Windle, deceased. as set forth
in the will and proceedings. If said
real estate is not susceptible of par
tition in kind thereto sell same ana
distribute the proceeds to those heirs
entitled thereto and for general re-
lief.
1t appearing by affidavit that the
defendants Gertrude Windle, % T
Street, Elwood. Indiana: William
Windle and Lottie Windle, Hollens-
burg, Ohio; Leondas Windle and Sa-
die Windle, West Liberty, Ohio Jen-
ME Smith and Fred Smith, McHenry,
Illinois; John Windle and Mary Win
die, Greensburg. Kansas; Willard
Windle and Elizabeth Windle, infants,
Elwood, Indiana. are non-residents of
this State, it is therefore ordered
that they do appear within 10 days
after due publication of this notice
in the Clerks ONCE of our said Court,
and do what is necessary to protect
their interests.
OTTO V. PENCE, Clerk.
j. NJ. Bauserman, Jr., p. q.
Oct. 24wks
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-16
$50 MILES AN HOUR

Lieut.. Cyrus X. Belts of the Unit
ed States Army broke all speed rec
ords on Monday when he few his
plane 249.99 miles an hour, in the
national air races at Mitchell Field.
New York. Lieut.. A. j. Williams of
the Navy was second with record
of 241-71 miles an hour average
speed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-16
PUBLIC SALE
of
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT
Gilbert E. PENCE, p. q.
Oct 10-4w

Pursuant to decree rendered by the
Circuit Court of Shenandoah County,
at its September Term. 1925, in the
chancery suit therein pending, of NJ.
L. Walton, Jr., &C., Trustees, VS.. C.
H. Ranck ct ais, the undersigned will
proceed to sell, ON the premises in
the town of Edinburgh, on
Saturday, October 81, 1925,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, the house and
lot on the north side of Main Street
in the said town of Edinburg, and ex-
tending to High Street, and known
formerly as the Seminary property,
and now known as the "Resthaven
Inn" property. The building contains
% rooms, in good repair, with mod
ern improvements, and is well located
for hotel, boarding house, and espe-
cially for entertainment of transients.
Terms of Sale. One-half cash on
day of sale, and residue in two equal
annual payments, to be evidenced by
the bonds of the purchaser, bearing
interest from date of sale, payable
annually, and secured by deed of
trust upon the property.
M. L. WALTON, JR.,
J. NJ. BAUSERMAN, JR.,
OTTO v. PENCE
Trustees
E. d. NEWMAN,
Trustee
PHILIP WILLIAMS
Spec. Comr
G E. TAPLEY. Auctioneer.
October 2. 1925.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-16

breeding places for mosquitoes will
pass away when sewers are con-
structed. We will have plenty of
water in Woodstock when Stony
Creek is diverted this way, and what
better use can be made of water
than that of washing away towns
filth? Anyhow. Woodstock will or
will not have a severe system. It
will be up to the voters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-16
JACKsON's HOsTLER DIES

John Green, former slave and
hostler for Gen. Stonewall Jackson
throughout the Civil War, was found
dead in bed at his home in Williams
port, Md, Monday Green reckoned
his age as 50. He was born in Vir-
ginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-16
GOOD FARMS FOR SALE

We have some very good dairy,
stock, grain, fruit and poultry farms
for sale. Prices very low. We can
suit you. Farm lands have reached
low-water mark now and are advance
ing. Also some very good business
propositions. Come to see us. Cali
or write
w. HI. BRUMBACK,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-16

Invest your money In the 4 per
cent Certificates of the Shenandoah
Valley Loan C Trust Co., Wood
stock, Va. Security unquestioned
Interest payable semi~annually. and
Certificate redeemable any time
after six months on short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-16

Lieut.. Commander Richard Eve
Ign Byrd, brother of Governor Elect
Harry Byrd is back from his polar
expedition and is now in Washing
ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-16
FOR SALE CHEAP

One bedstead, one mattress, one
secondhand Smith-Premier Tyne
writer. Apply to
MRS. M. W. MAGRUDER,
Oct IL Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-16

The Herald is your home paper.
Published at the County Seat. One
fifty the year. Subscribe now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-16
FARM LOANS

AS winter is approaching
and you may need money dur
ing that season. it is we'll for
the farmers to make their ap-
plications now, so that the APP
praisement can be made while
the weather is suitable, then
you may get your money when
ever you wish. You will find
the Greenbrier Joint Stock
Land Bank, Lewisburg, w. Va,
fair and courteous. Applica-
ton may be made to the bank,
or to our attorneys named be-
low.
NJ. L. WALTON, JR.,
Attorney,
oc16-6w. Woodstock, va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-16

Now, these crosses from Virginia,
Where the fairies wept and prayed
At His cruel cracifxion.
Serve to bless both man and maid.
For no spirit thinking evil,
Can with anyone abide,
Who but wears this fairy tear drop,
Shed when Christ was crucified.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-16

Might as well get ready to face
it. AT the meeting of folks interest
ed in the establishment of a cannery
and other industries in Woodstock
last week, 1T was announced that the
next Legislature would be asked for
an enabling act to allow the town to
issue bonds for sewer construction
Some time in the spring it will come
to vote. With. ample water sew
err system can be put in. Stop and
think. There is enough money paid
out in the town for the care of cess
pools and septic tanks to pay dou-
Bile the interest on any bonded in
debtedness ocasioned by a sewerage
system. your nose knows whether
it is necessary. There is no question
as to its necessity If the town is to
be healthy and progressive. Grazing
grounds for blue bottles flies and
Evening star., 1925-08-02
When 1t comes to a motor car, pos
SCISSORS of misinformatiOn dispense 1t
literally.
The Public Will Decide.

More and more progressive trans
portation experts are making 1t pain
that eventually the public will settle
the dispute between the railroads and
the bus operators.
Already it has been demonstrated
that the railroads can beat the bus
lines. and with greater safety. between
principal cities, whereas the bus lines
offer faster transportation between
small towns or on feeder" lines.
Already the public has evidenced its
preference for modern bus travel
when simply touring between princi-
pal points, the railroads continuing to
get the business of the people who
have to go by the shortest, fastest
route, regardless of comfort. But
many persons appear to overlook the
possibility that some of the rural rail.
roads may come into popularity Tor
week end holiday transportation for
those who are tired of congested high.
ways, wild drivers and hot-dog signs.
Some of the back country railroad
lines could be made very attractive to
the tourist with the addition of some
new equipment. More and more the
highway builders are taking the
curves and the hills out of the roads,
frequently destroying their natural
beauty But the old railroad lines
retain
need merely a more modern type of
rail vehicle to bring back a lot of
lost patronage.
1t is said upon good authority that
the determination of the railroads to
step out and meet their new competl-
ton will result in some surprising
changes, which should also stimulate
greater activity in the bus line. Some
of the railroad companies are now
putting on an excellent sleeping car
service, and II should not be long be-
fore there will be accommodations In
the baggage cars for passengers own
automobiles, so that one may travel
by rail to a distant point and then
motor.
But it is all up to the public. The
public will spend its travel funds for
the cheapest. best, safest and most
pleasurable or fastest service, be II
private car, train, trolley or motor
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Testing the Carburetor.

There is one certain test for the
accuracy of adjustment of any car
buretor, and that is to try the car on
a hill. 1t has been adopted by many
carburetor experts as the most salts
factory guide. and it also helps to re-
veal valve and ignition troubles.
Select a hill over which your car
can pull with comparative ease II 1t
is given the advantage of a fair start,
but start the climb at as low speed
as the car will run without strain or
bucking. 1t should run down to five
miles an hour if it is a six.
Now press the accelerator all the
way down to the floor, retarding the
spark only If the engine labors seri-
ously. A little clicking is normal for
an engine under these conditions, and
for the test this will not harm the
motor If the engine Immediately
starts to buck. stop the car, coast back
Evening star., 1925-08-02
This Makes Skeptics.

Few will deny that 1t is safer to
walk on the left side of the highway.
But when an effort was made to put
through a pedestrian law to this ef-
feet in Connecticut the following rea-
soning killed the bill:
There are times, said the opponent,
when 1t may be unsafe to walk on the
left hand side of the road. Therefore
the pedestrian should be allowed to
walk where he likes, endangering
himself most OF the time by walking
to the right of the road so that cars
can creep up on him and wing" him.
This is the sort of thing that makes
todays car owner view with skep.
ticism the many patent plans for ac-
cident prevention and general Utopia
in motordom.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
THE SUNDAY MOTORIST
An Abridged Magazine for Gar O,oners
EDITED WILLIAM ULLMAN

to the start and set the carburetor
for richer mixture.
Then try it again. II the engine
gets right down to business and main
tains slow speed without bucking or
laboring unduly, the mixture was too
lean previously. You have improved
conditions, and you are justified in
making the mixture a trif1e richer in
order TO see whether it is possible to
make the engine pick up when run
ming 1t so slowly uphill. Before you
do this, however, be sure to allow the
engine to cool down a bit, so that pre-
ignition, due to heat and carbon will
be less troublesome during the climb.
If the engine pulls still better with
the new adjustment, you have found
the right mixture. If the engine starts
20 buck when you are half way UP the
hill or at odd, illogical moments, the
indications are that the valves or
ignition can also stand a little atten-
tion
Evening star., 1925-08-02
What's the Answerf

/. Where does most oil leak past
piston rings, between the ring and
cylinder walls or between the rings
and the pistons?
.. Does the current from the bat
terry or generator ever actually flow
to the spark plugs?
3. Is automatic ignition control a
comparatively new feature on motor
car engines?
a. Why will spark plugs miss at low
engine speed If the points are too far
apart?
s. Is there any left handed nut on
the average automobile?
CThink these over during the week
and look for the answers In this de-
partment next Sunday. You may be
wrongD
fCanvrirht 1ocs
Evening star., 1925-08-02
WORKOUT AUTOS
CALLED MENACE.
Lum Says They Are Liable to
Cause Injury to Motor
lists and Pedestrians.

That worn-out automobiles whose
mechanical equipment is not in condi-
tion to function properly menace both
motorists and pedestrians is the con-
tention of the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association.
Local dealers believe there are many
cars being driven around the city
streets which have reached such
state of deterioration that they are
decided liabilities to their owners. Re.
moval of this type of traffic hazard
from streets and highways, it is point
ed out, would be a definite step In the
direction of safeguarding all who use
city or country thoroughfares.
'Old cars whose mechanical equip
ment has been allowed to go to ruin
must be taken off the streets if other
motorists are to be able to drive with
a reasonable degree Of safety and If
pedestrians are TO have some assur-
ance that they are not going to be
the victims of faulty brakes or steer
ing gear" declared Paul B. Lum,
president of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association. They are
just as much sources of danger as
fire traps or poorly constructed build
ings and should be condemned in the
same way.
Many Reasons for Action.
Reasons for removing from use
cars that have long since outlived
their usefulness are legion. From the
publics viewpoint they should be
eliminated to make driving safer. No
man who drives a car can feel safe
if he knows that cars that come rush
ing toward him on narrow roads or
congested streets may at any time
develop a mechanical flaw that may
result in serious injury to himself and
extensive damage to his car.
But even before these dilapidated
automobiles reach the point of Seri-
Gus hazard they are liable at any mo-
ment to create discomfort for other
motorists, particularly in crowded
streets. The driver of a wcrnout
vehicle will find it hard to start his
car when his engine has stalled
in a traffic jam, thereby prolong-
ing an otherwise irritating situation.
He will also find it virtually impos-
sible to climb hill without breaking
down, blocking the roadway at the
that should not be overlooked is that
these brokendown cars are so often
the property of irresponsible persons
who have very little to lose in driving
recklessly, because they have no valu-
able property at stake if their machine
Is dana ged."
Relief Seen Here.
The fact that wornout automobiles
menace public safety has been recog-
nized by the director of traffic here,
so that the regulations have been
amended to provide a penalty for the
driver who endangerS his fellow auto
lists and pedestrians, and this will have
the effect of sounding the death knell
Of such traffic pests, in the opinion of
Mr.. Lum. No effort should be left
untried to insist on having all cars
operated on the city streets in first
class mechanical condition, according
10 the view of the president of the
Washington Automotive Trade Asso-
ciation. When that point in motoring
Evening star., 1925-08-02

foot on the clutch. Don't start into
the mud until you are sure that no
one Is going to stall and block the
way. Don't feed too much gas.
A float chamber in the carburetor
can leak more while the engines run.
ming than when It's idle. When idle
the carburetor can leak only the con.
tents of the vacuum tank, but when
the car is in motion the carburetor
can leak continually, provided the
speed of the car happens to be such
as to keep the vacuum tank properly
filled
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Hints Worth Remembering.

Hand brakes operating on the pro-
peller shaft have a tendency to be-
come covered with grease from the
transmission and front universal
joint. Burn off the grease occasion
ally by using the hand brake instead
of the service brake.
You won't get stuck in the mud II
you keep in low gear and keep your
Evening star., 1925-08-02
In a Narrow Street.

Much congestion and confusion is
caused by not keeping over to the
right-hand side of a narrow cross
street when preparing to turn left
into a prominent thoroughfare. If
some driver is trying to turn right
into the narrow street from the boule-
ward there is sure to be an annoying
tangln
Evening star., 1925-08-02

progress has been reached the own
ership of an automobile will be the
source of even greater comfort and
icTo
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-10
FISH HEARING
STARTS TODAY

SEATTLE, Aug. 10. John
Meagher. of Prince Rupert, agent
of the Deep Sea Fishermens' Union
on the Pacific, told the commits
sioners at the halibut hearing today
that both the American and Canad,
ian members were out for reciproc-
ity. Meagher said all deep sea fish
ermen in his region desire free trade
between Canada and the United
States as far as duties are affected
in their business. The fishermen.
Meagher said favor elimination of
the American and Canadian duties
on halibut. He said the Canadian
duty did not benefit the Canadian
fishermen.
Meagher attacked the 80 per cent
ad valoreum duty collected by the
United States on boats. supplies ana
gear bought in Canadian ports.
A report to the commission in
vestiCators credited so per cent of
the world halibut supply last year
came from the United States and
Is per cent from Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-10
ALASKA LITERACY LAW NEEDED
SAYS CALIFORNIA CONGRESSMAN
Says West Is
Ripe for Democratic
Increment No1U

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.-Ad-
vised, he said, that "the West is
ripe for great Democratic move
ment," Congressman William A
Oldfield, of Arkansas, Chairman OF
the Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee, will leave August
Is for tour of the West, which
will include the State of Washing
ton.
In a statement, Mr.. Oldfeld de-
clared:
Democratic leaders have told me
that Western farmers are dsgusted
with this Administration with its
protective tariff which protects only
the rich, with its untitled prom
ises to the agricultural interests and
of general prosperity. with its false
claims of economy and its fiat de-
claration that the farmer must work
out his own salvation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-10
TELLS OF CRIME.

OAKLAND, Aug. 10.-The letter
addressed to Schwartz wife and
children said:
Il am writing without making any
excuses but one thing | will tell you
and that is | am not guilty of the
crime they accuse me of, on Monday
or Tuesday.
"a man called at the factory look
ing for work in the laboratory. He
came straight matter talking a little
while, the man said that If | did
not give him work | must give him
money He attacked me. | gave him
blow on the head and another
when he fell. | decided to run
away. / put the body in the closet
If | hadn't this dam suit of Miss
Adams, | could have gone through
with it. | did not plan this before
it happened. do not know the man
never looked even as to how he was
dressed. | never touched him after
that. All | did was to try to burn
him. | went home to take all of
my photos and all | was in need of
was a few words with you. | kissed
the boys goodbye but not you, so
kiss this in bidding you goodbye
My last kiss is for you. Alice"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-10
STATES URGED :.
=,
AS MODEL FORM FOR y
GERMAN GOVERNMENT

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-Dr. Otto Ar
endt, the noted bimetallist would
have Germany copy the United
States government, rather than Yves.
European democracies, in her pa
liamentary aims. In an analytical
summary of the present status of
the ultra-conservatiye Taegliche Rund
schau, DR.. Arendt points out Ger
manys greatest need of a non-parti
san cabinet, having the support of the
large majority OF the populace. Such
a desirable state Of affairs he sees
ensured by the American form VI
government.
That Hindenburg. a monarchiet,
took the oath as president under re-
publican constitution is characterized
by DR.. Arendt as an historical epi.
'sode and a guarantee for lasting
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-10
CHICAGO POLICE URGE
PSYCHOLOGY rs CURE
AZ FOR CAUSE OF CRIME

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-The psychol-
ogists and the policeman make bat
terry against criminals which experts
anticipate eventually will reduce out
laws to a no-hit game in American
cities.
Through the Psychopathic Labora-
tory of the Municipal Court of Chi
cago the old-line, hard shelled GRIM
inoligist whose faith was in brass
kncckles and the hangman's rope
gradually is being replaced by ex-
ponents of new dispensation, who
regard crime as an effect of psychic
irregularities and work for it's eradi-
cation through science rather than
shotguns and sentences.
A brief summary of the major
conclusion Of the laboratory directors
based on the eleven years history
of the institution, is the statement
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-10
CHEATS JUSTICE
BY TAKING LIFE
AT LAST MINUTE
Charles Schwartz Suicides as
Officers Attempt to
Make Arrest.

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 10.-Charles
Schwartz, Vice President and Gen
eral Manager of the Pacific Cellulose
company, shot himself in an apart
ment late yesterday afternoon while
the police were battering in a door
to arrest him for the murder of a
man whose body was found in
Schwartz laboratory. following an
explosion and fire on July 80.
The victim was at first thought
to have been Schwartz.
Schwartz carried 100000 insurance
on his life. He left a note to his
wife admitting the killing.
The police learned that Schwartz
rented the apartment and arranged
to go into hiding several hours be
fore the explosion which killed c.
w. Barge, laborer.
The landlord said he recognized
Schwartz from a picture in the news
papers.
The landlord was at a dinner party
and he mentioned that one of his
dodgers had got into a scrap and was
hiding at his house. The conversa-
ton veered to the Schwartz mystery
and somebody produced a newspaper
picture of Schwartz showing him
smooth shaven, Hayward. the lodg-
ing house proprietor, placed his fin
ger over the mouth of the newspaper
picture recognized Schwartz, and
rushed to the telephone and called
the police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-10
0'MALLEY GIVES
REVIEW OF RED
SALMON SEASON
Cites Reason for Additional
Restrictions = 9th er
Runs Almost Normal

The runs of red fish throughout
the Territory have been failures vir-
tually, according to Henry O'Malley,
.U. s. Commissioner of Fisheries who
has just completed an inspection of
all the western areas Icy Straits and
Cross Sound and is beginning his
annual survey of Southeastern Alas
ka In the main regulations pub
lshed last winter for this season
have been maintained unchanged but
there were two exceptions which en-
tailed curtalment of fishing seasons
in Bristol Bay, occasioned by small
runs and almost lack OF escapement
from everlasting.
II am in earnest about preserving
the salmon fisheries of Alaska and
| have no other thought in admins
tering regulations than to effect their
perpetuation in such manner as to
insure the life of the industry on
a profitable basis both to the pub
lie and to those who have their CAPT
tai invested in it, he said.
Reviews Situation in West.
In discussing this seasons salmon
run in Alaska, Mr.. OMalley stated
on the Naknek-Egegik side of Bris-
tol Bay, the run was a failure and
when he arrived in that area and
noted the condition, July Ia, clos
ing order was secured from the Sec
retary of Commerce, Mr. Herbert
Hoover, suspending fishing operations
at p. m., July Is, thus permitting
the balance of the run to pass to the
spawning beds.
On the Nushigak side of Bristol
Bay, conditions were more nearly
normal and fair packs were being
made. The Gamers in this district
with the exception of the Alaska
Packers Association, who also operate
on the Naknek side of the bay, trans
ferred fishermen from that area to
Nushigak Bay, thus increasing the
gear to a point that it was feared
it would impair the future of this
run; therefore recommendation was
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-10
"ALL ALONE"

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Mary
Louise Spas left Millionaire Brown
ing today to make her own way in
the world. She did not even say
goodbye.
Browning said he had spent $780,
900 trying to make girl of his
foster daughter. He said she was
21 years old, too old.
II will never adopt another girl
am through trying to do goOt
for people. Mary Louise Spas is the
smartest actress in New York" said
Browning.
The millionaire added he would
seek to annul the adoption on the
grounds of fraud but will help the
girl to make her own way.