davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
LEAGUE MAY TACKLE
 DIFFICULT TASK OF
 MUNITIONS CONTROL
(By Associated Press)


 GENEVA, Feb. 26.-Whether an international convention to control the private manufacture of arms is feasible and realizable at the pres ent time will be discussed February 16 at Geneva by the League of Ma tions reconstructed disarmament com mission, which is officially known as the committee on coordination.
 The last assembly of the league re- quested the council to prepare draft of an international convention for the private manufacture of arms, munitions and war material, which would serve as the basis of a later international conference. At its Rome session in December the coun- cil asked the coordination committee to take up this matter in February, and decide whether to invite the United States immediately to take part in the preliminaries. Article 23 of the covenant entrusts the league with the general control of the traffic arms and munitions be- tween countries where such control | is essential in the common inter est
 It is generally realized here that the problem of the private manu- ! fo o4, of i,,fi ;t01r n greater difficulty in solution than that of the control of traffic. h. deed, in 1921 the permanent advi sory military committee of the league reached the conclusion that no di rect action, other than that already provided for by the treaties of peace. can be taken in the case of produc- ing states against the right of their private factories to manufacture war materials. The commission decided also that even if at some future time measures were contemplated to diminish production, no action should be taken to prevent non-producing states from becoming producers if they had the will and the means.
 Later the disarmament commis- sion suggested as reasonable meas ures that no munitions of war could be manufactured without a govern ment license, publication by arma- ment firms of complete reports on their financial situation and their contracts, auditing of manufacturers accounts by governmental agents, and the prohibition that no persons interested in armament production could hold stock in similar firms in other countries, or be permitted to publish newspapers. Another unique idea officially put forward was that no warship could be transferred from one flag to another, without due notice being given to the League of Nations.
 Since 1921 the problem of private manufacture has dragged on without seeing very great progress because the opinion grew that, as a whole, it could be better attacked by first solving the question of control of the traffic in arms from one country to another. This conclusion was bas- ed on the theory that the greatest international danger arose not from the free and untrammeled manufac- ture> of arms, but these arms from one country to another. It is this
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26

First publication Feb. F, 1925. Last publication Mar. A, 1925. Dly
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
PAGE THREE

phase of the problem which will be with the help of the Unitel States.
 However, with solution of the international traffic problem in sight, anew on the problem of private man. ufacture, and hence the decision to examine this at Geneva.
 The Labor interests of various countries have come out 'flatly in fa- vor of total and complete prohibi- tion of private manufacture of arms, believing that this should be en- trusted to governments and to gov ernments alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, Unite
 States Land Office.

Department of the Interior United States Land Office.
 Anchorage, Alaska, Dec. 29, 1924 Notice is hereby given that Axel A. Johnson, together with his witnesses, Gilbert M. Chambers, and Andrew An derson, all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Serial 055S9 for lands in U. s. Survey No. 14O6, and is now on file in the local land office, at Anchor age, Alaska If no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register First Pub. Feb "A, 1925. Last Pub. Mar. 26, 1925.-Dly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
First Pub. Feb. "A, 1925. Last Pub. Mar. 26, 1925.-Dly.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department or the Interior, United States Land Office.
 Anchorage, Alaska, Jan. 7, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Charles Miller, together with his witnesses, Edward Slavin, and John Rodin Crit tenden, all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Serial 04056 for lands de- scribed as the SEE IA SEE IA, Section 2, E 1-2 NE IA, and Lot 1, Section II, T. s, R. 13 W. s. M. and is now on file in the local land office, at Anchor age, Alaska If no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted, and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication Feb. F, 1925. Last publication Mar. A, 1925. ply
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
COPYRIGHT UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD. M

Dr. Frank Jacobs of Indianapolis In tn eony equine den specialist the world at work his room. Dr. Jacobs veterinary but refuses all practice den and has pulled thousands teeth the He has several barrels full of the and his cellar and build walk his the ga of them when he retres from active practice
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

oBy Pacific G AtanttCl First canine patient in Pater- son General hospital at Pater- son, N J., is Patsy (above), Irish terrier belonging to Supt. Huhch of the hospital. Patsy vas frisking about with an other dog that pushed her eff plank in new extension to hos nital, breaking her leg She now IS laid up with leg in d cast
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Personal Property

On SATURDAY the 2lst day of
MARCH, 1925. at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ, |
will offer at Public Sale, at my resi-
dence, on the State Road, 2 miles east
of Woodstock. Va, the following per-
sonal property:
driving horse, will work any where;
| good COW, Jersey and durham, 3
years old, and fresh recently;2 2-horse
wagons; wagon body, pair cranes,
l stone bed, l 1-horse wagon and body,
/ blackboard. Oliver plow, / walking
cultivator, garden pillow, l spring
tooth harrow, drag harrow, l drag
double and single trees, 2 log chains,
8 tie chains, log grab, 2 kant hooks,
Superior grain drill in good running
order, Ontario grain drill in good
running order, l Champion 6 foot
binder, / Milwaukee Z foot binder in
fine order, / Deering mower, in good
shape, | disc harrow, | iron land roller,
/ Deering hay rake, new grain cradle,
hand corn planters, l pair scales,
cross cut saws, several hand saws, /
churn, wheelbarrow, cutting box, l
sickle grinder, 5-gallon oil cans. pull
legs, lot of wire, | dinner bell, 2 sad
dies, breechman. lead and buggy har-
ness, names and collars, 80 fence posts,
hand sprayers. shovels, digging irons,
spuds, tools of all kinds and many
other articles used on the farm and too
numerous to mention. One large boat
in good condition.
TERMS OF SALE:
On purchases of Ten Dollars or less
cash viii be required Amounts over
Ten Dollars to be arranged by Negoti-
able Note at four months with approx
ed endorser and payable at the Shen-
andoah National Bank. No property
to be removed until terms of sale are
complied with.
MRS. BEN. RUSH.
C. E. Tapley, Auctioneer.
Mar. Cts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13

tie daughter Louise spent Sunday
with Mrs. Richmond's mother Mrs.
James Richard near Fairview.
Mrs. Hampson Wiltin is on the sick
list.
David Windle is little improved at
this time.
Mrs. Ben Fravel is slowly improving.
Joe Mowery, Edna WiIkin and
Luella Windle were recent visitors at
the home of Bernie Teller.
Charles Cook of Washington spent
the weekend with his family at Nit.
Airy.
Samuel Windle returned to Freder.
lex, Md, after having spent few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davie
Windle.
Berlyn Fleming spent the weekend
with his sister Mrs. w. H. Baker a
Mt Olive.
| Miss Ruth Windle of Woodstock
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Davit
| Windle Tuesday evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
SUPT. SHOEMAKER REAPPOINTED

AT a recent meeting of the State
Board of Education c. V, Shoemaker
was appointed tosucceed himself as
Division Superintendent of Schools.
Prof. Shoemaker has served the
county theoretically and faithfully in
this trying office, and his appointment
came without opposition. He has held
the office since. 1918 and for year
prior TO that time he was Superinten-
dent of the city SC hools of Radford.
For a time he was principal of the
Woodstock school where his efficient
service was SO noted that it led to his
selection for the higher offices which
he has held.
Superintendent Shoemaker is a yir-
Pennsylvania being a native
OF the Keystone State, and his wife was
formerly Miss Riley Snapp. daughter
Of the late w. II. snapp, a prominent
New Market citizen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
Hamburg

| Mt. Clifton Civic League will
have plav at Hamburg school
house March 20.
| Raymond Rosenberger spent
Sunday with his friend Orvills
Hepner of Hudson Cross Roads.
| Mrs. Edith Hollar of Detroit
Michigan is visiting her sister
Mrs. r. T. Hollar.
MIR. Lester Fnnklouser visited
his old home place at Jerome
Tuesday.
Mr.. George Bowers has been
OH the sick list. but is some
better at this time.
There will be preaching at St.
Mark Sunday evening, by Rev.
Mr., Smallwood.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Earl Fultz, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr..
Garrett Painter.
The great historic picture en-
titled The Great America, 4"
was given at Mount Jackson
Monday evening. 1t being
good picture. 1t was large at
tended. Some of our folks at
tended.
Miss Ida, Lena. and John
Bowers and Mr.. Paul Fultz spent
Sunday evening with their friend
Misses Eckard.
Lots of our folks attended the
sale at Mr.. Ripley Walkers
People of this community has
been busy making garden, this |
fine weather.
Mr.. William Painter who
spent the winter with his son at /
W asliington. Has returned to |
his old home
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
Zepp

Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Bauserman
and children spent Sunday with, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Orndorff, of Van Buren,
Furnace.
Miss Arbutus orndorff a pupil OF
Toms Brook High School, spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Orndorff.
Mrs. Clarence Brill, Mrs. Otis Brill
and Mrs. Nettie Herbapgh. visited MIR.
and Mrs. Philip Plauger Monday.
Quite lot of the people here at.
tended court in Woodstock Monday.
Mrs. Joe Conner, is not so well at
this time.
Mrs. Snowden Bauserman and baby,
visited her friend Mrs. Hursel Ru-
dolph Friday.
Mr.. Weldon Orndorff, who has been
visiting in Washington, returned 10 his
home here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rudolph and
two children, Earl and Ethel, Mrs.
Herbert McIlwee and two children,
Lee and Edith visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brill Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilmington
and little daughter Erma, visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Orndorff Sunday.
Don't forget the League meeting at
Central school house,Saturday evening,
March 14th.
Mr.. Henry Orndorff returned to his
work Saturday at Washington, after
spending some time here with friends.
Rev. D. H. Rhodes will preach Sun
day morning and night at the Christian
Church.
Warner Orndorff and Leo Whiting
ton, returned 10 their work Tuesday
at Wardensville, w. Va,
after spending the week end her with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Orndorff were
sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and
'irs. William Shell.
Miss Dorothy Wilmington, SPENT
tuesday afternoon with her friend,
iiss Lillian Brill.
Mr.. Paul Williams left Monday for
cumberland, Ohio.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
THE ycAPAMOITCHE

After a committee of artists had
looked over the screeH productions
c competing forthe SIC. 900 prize offered
Scaramouehe was awarded the prize
1t is undoubtedly The greatest screen
attraction since the advent of the
movies, and manager William Dalke in
securing the picture for his Wood
stock patrons has really done them q
favor.
BY many it is considered a greater
picture than 1.-The Four Horsemen, y
another Rex Ingram production and i
is impossible TO describe just how
wonderful it is.
Thousands have paid $3.50 to SEE
Scaramouche, the same picture which
patrons of New Theatre see at popula
prices. Ramon Novarro, Alice Terry
and Lewis Stone head the cast in thi
picture of the French Revolution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
Program
For New Theatre

Friday, March 13-Percy Marmont in
You Can't Get Away With It," The
first sister married a banker and had
all that money could buy. The second
sister married painter-and what she
lacked in wealth was more than made
up Tor by romance. The third sister
well, she couldn't get away with it.
Also a good comedy THE Scholar
with Billy West,
Saturday, March 14-John Bowers
and Marguerite De La Motto in when
a Mans Man" What makes a man
man Is it daring, sacrifice, power
or is 1t Drawn, appearances, character?
Here's story of one who never knew
what life could mean until it made him
prove himself a man. Also good
comedy kidding Kate.
Monday, March 16-Fred Thompson
IN THE Dangerous Coward" Stop
Look-Listen Here is Thompson as the
dangerous Coward" who is the
worlds best athlete supported by a
notable cast and the most educated
horse in the world Silver Kink". This
picture deals with hard-riding hard
fighting. OF course he is after the
AANt0 <ASo CPAoOdC 4NO. Z VI Tue
new serial Into The Net"
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 18th
and lS-Matinee both days at 2:30 and
both nights at 700 p. m. Baron No
varro, Alice Terry and Lewis in
"Scaramouche. Rex Ingram Master
piece. The gallows were the only
thing ever cheated. All the emotions
of the human heart. Love, hate,
thrills and romance. The
screen sensation of the century. Also
a good comedy Poor Fish.
Thursday, March 19-Elaine Ham,
merstein in 1.-THE Foolish Virgin
The chauffeur steps OF the gas, sounds
his horn-and whiz ! the car dashes
through space like a monster. And
Ihen-The Dangerous Curve ahead |
What strange fate awaits these daring
beings who thrive on wine, woman and |
song +? Our life is just like the open
Dad an open book. Don't fail to see
his picture. it is full of thrills, action,
md romance. Also The International
News No, II.
Doors open every night at $40 D. m
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
Mt. Jackson

The Teachers Institute for the
teachers Of Lee and Ashby District
will be held in the Union Church in
Mt. jackson on Saturday March "a at
i:3O p. m. All teachers are URGED TO
attend.
Mrs. May Evans and Mrs. VIRGINIA
Fansler returned home last Saturday
evening after attending the inaugur-
alton in Washington.
Miss Mary Speigle. daughter of Rev
+. M. Speigle was taken to Harrison
burg last Thursday, where she was
operated on for appendicitis. At that
writing she is improving rapidly. and
is expected to come home next Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. E. z. Dingledine re-
turned home last Monday from visit
to their daughter and son-in-law in
Chambersburg. Pa.
The R. S. Walker public sale was
well attenden on last Tuesday.
Messrs P. NJ. S. Bird, w. w. Bird,
and T. w. Allen Jr. attended the
funeral of Mr.. ak Carter on last Fri
day.
Mr.. Harry Glenn spent few days
with his parents MIR. and Mrs. Jos
Glenn on OBJ Street.
/ Mr.. w. L. vehrencamp returned
home after spending a week in N. c..
and other points of business.
| DEATH OF MISS MARGARET BooNLZ
| Our community was greatly shocke'
on yesterday when Mrs. Nan Whsle
reed telegram conveying the sal
death of her sister Miss Margare
Koontz. which was caused by plungin
head foremost from the top OF tn
Washington Monument in Baltimore.
| Miss Koontz was born in st. JOSEF
Mo-, about % years ago. She came
Va. in May 1924 and spent until Sci
TENDER with her sister, near M
Jackson.
She was daughter of Hugh t
Koontz who was borr in Mt. jackson
and a granddaughter of the late D
G. w. Koontz of Mt. Jackson, an
who was practising physician OF
, years ago. and niece of the late D
: j. w. Koontz who died here 6 yea
ago. She leaves father, mother, unc
Samuel, Hugh Jr. and sister Mrs. Ma
| Wisler.
: The body arrived from WashingtC
t on Thursday and funeral services W
be conducted by the Rev, Franc
Brown, at Belgravia, the home of h
i sister Mrs. Nan WISER, at half aft
: nine O'Clock Saturday morning.
; Miss Koontz had been in failil
health for some months and had be,
under treatment for nervous troubl
e in Johns Hopkins Hos pital, Baltimor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
Sudden DeaIh of Little Jacob
Franklin Weather h0itz,

Jacob Franklin, little son of Jesse j.
and Susie Z. Weatherholtz, was borr
Nov. Ia, 1921, and departed this mortal
lie at their home about mile west OF
Bonneville, Va, March 4, 1926, aged !
years, mos. and II days The death
OF this child was sudden, and to MANY
1t was unexpected; though he Just
passed through a severe attack OF
pneumonia, the fever having broken a
week before his death. The attention
OF the parents was in some way at
tracted to the child about 2 O'Clock
"Wednesday morning and upon their
going to his bed found life was practi-
caiiy gone. 1t is supposed his heart
gave way.
Friends and relatives gathered at the
bereaved home on Thursday at D. m.
and brief service was held. after
which the little corpse was conveyed to
the Reformed church in Bonneville
when the further funeral services were
rendered and the little body was laid
to rest in the adjoining cemetery. The
writer conducted the services.
This child was preceded to the spirit
world last December by little brother.
He leaves his sorrowing parents and
and two brothers and other relatives
and friends who deeply sympathize
with the bereaved parents. beside
the sadness from the departure of |
these two little children. Mr.. Weather |
holIz was bereft of his frther just last |
August making three bereavements in |
quick succession.
But our blessed Lord was a man Of
sorrow and acquainted with grief, and |
We poor finite creatures my expect no
'etter lot than our Master expert
need. w. L. D.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
Route 1

Visitors at David Wi=dle,s Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Dellinger and
little daughter of Edinburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Crabill, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Good and, Samuel Windle.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Gochenour
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Gochenour's parents Mr.. and Mrs. |.
NJ. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kavanaugh spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson
Wilkin.
Mrs. George Windle and daughter
Katie spent the first of the week with
Mrs. Wlndle's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
David Feller near Mt Scion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gochenour and
children Ethel and Gilbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Sager, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie
Feller, Mrs. Robert Stickley, James
Spiker, Luther Fefier, Charles FrayelI
and Ada Sager, were visitors at Ben
travels Sunday.
John Copp of Washington is spending
some time with his sister Mrs. j. r.
Borden and Miss Annie copp. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel WiIlxin and two
Mite daughters spent the week end
with relatives at Mt. jackson.
Miss Naomi Bowers returned to the
/. "A
nome Of Rev. H. R. Mowery after
spending some time with her mother
md sister near Conicville.
Ernest uochenour Of Mt. jackson is
. !. his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
e dochenour and bfother Charles
iochenour and family. Il
~. and Mrs. Walter Richmond and +.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
Fort Valley

We have been having nice weather
for the past few days. The farmers
are busy blowing.
Mr.. Herman Walters was visitor
at 7. B. Bakers home Thursday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Smith and grand
daughter, Leona, Mrs. Ira B. Richard
and Mr.. H. E. Cullers spent Saturday
evening at the home of D. w. Glenn.
Miss Fannie Dinges spent Saturday
night with her friend Essie Munich.
Mr.. Tobias Baker aud Miss Mary
Ritenour were recent visitors at E. R.
Smiths.
Rev, w. o. Luttrell will fill his
regular appointment at White Chapel
Sunday evening at Z p. m.
Mrs. Oliver Munich visited her
daughter and son-in-law recently.
Miss Isabelle Glenn student of Edin.
burg high School spent the weekend
at her home.
/ Mrs Martha Brown has returned
home after spending some time will
her daughter Mrs. Danl Ritenour
i Those visiting o. C. Munich ant
family Sunday were Mrs, Mary Dinges
Misses Fannie and Katie Dinges, Mr.
Tyler Ritenour.
Il Miss Ada Burner who has employ
ment in Woodstock, spent the week
: end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
q Samuel Burner.
| Miss Thelma Ritenour is visiting he
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
| Ed. Tamkin and family.
j.. Mrs. James Glenn who he's been yer
much complaining remains abont tn
same.
Mr.. Wilbur Hutchinson has returne
home after spending some time i
! Long Green, Md. where he had en-
ployment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
Route z


Mr.. and Mrs. David Stultz Of
near Topnot, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Stultz eff near Woodstock
visited their brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs James Stultz Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tasker Shrum of
Toms Trook visited l. M. Slirnm
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hesdley of
near Maurertown visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c, Hollar the 6rst OF the
week.
Mrs. Stanley Hollar is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Hottie near
Toms Brook this week.
Mrs. l. M. Shrum who is .snf-
fering with Lagrippe is some
better at this time.
Messrs. Arthur Bower and
Bradeu Racey of Woodstock
visited at Braden's parents the
weekend.
Mr.. r. N. Lindamood went tc
Homewood, Penn. Thursday
where he has employment.
Mr.. Bernie Coffelt of Lants
Mill has purchased the Milton
Wisman place, and viii move
there at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tamkin O
Woodstock visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Riffey Sunday.
| Every available man in til,
locality attended Court Day il
Woodstock Monday.
| Sunday Mar. 18th, The Bretli
fern will organize their Sunda'
/ School, at ST. Luke All are in
| vited and made welcome. Let II
. all get in line and make. this
banner year.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sponagl
; visited Mr.. and Mrs. Conner a
Fairview Sunday.
Il Mrs. Minerva. Stultz visite
S her sister. Mrs. Maggie Wolves
ton and Mrs. Chas. Mumaw 9
t Columbia Furnace the weekend
Mrs. Dewey Stultz gave i
honor of her daughter, a brit
day dinner at her home 10 hi
q friends, Thursday March 18th.
Mr.. James Stultz is a lit
better also Mrs. Ella Wetzel.
l. Charles Hollar is visiting h
6 sister Mrs. E. E. Headley
near Maurertown this week.
vi Rev. P w. Wisman filled Ii
!, usual appointment at Quick
e burg Sunday. Will also fill Ii
usual place at St. Luke Sunda
March Is.