davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09

Calvert, Capt. David T. Neff, John
Pennywitt, Phineas Miller, Lemual
Emswiller, William Lutz, DIR. ]. T.
Hickman, Isaac Hickman, Erasmus
Nisewander, and Joseph Maphis.
Some Of these lived in the town.
others in the surrounding farms.
Yours very truly,
JOHN w. WAYLAND.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09

The Herald is your home paper.
Published at the County Seat. one
fifty the year Subscribe now.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
A. Mitscher and Comdr. Garland

M. A. Mitscher and Comdr Garland
Fulton.
Capt. Emory S. Land has complete
supervision over the following di-
visions: Planes uieut. Comdr Gray
in charge) two amphibians, spares
tools. general spares; engines Gieut
Comdr. Gray in charge). installed
spares, radiators and propellers, tools,
engine overhauling stand; aerology
Lieut.. Comdr. Gray and Lieut.. F. W..
Reichelderfer in charge), outfit: pre-
liminary flights Chief Boatswain
Reber in charge), familiarity with en-
gines, enlisted mechanics; communica-
tions Uieut. H. c. Rodd in charge),
radio. pigeons, code; navigation uieut,
Comdr. Gray and G.. H. Iittlehales in
charge), instruments, charts, ETC.,
flares; miscellaneous supplies Gieut
Comdr. Gray in CHARGE, fuel and oil,
alcohol and glycerine, non-freeZe mix
ture, food, clothing. small arms, tents
doctoring, parachutes and canoes; as
sembly and storage Chief Boatswain
Reber in charge), assembly point
storage on ships, hosting in and out
erection of planes on arrival.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Cloudy tonight, followed by showers
late tonight or tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; gentle varia-
BILE winds, becoming moderate east
erly.
Virginia-Showers late tonight or
tomorrow; slightly warmer in west
portion tonight; moderate north shift
ing to east winds.
West Virginia--Showers tonight and
tomorrw, warmer tonight.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer PM, so: S pm, 4S;
Il midnight, At; 4 am, At; s am, SO;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 m., 3o.O6; s pm,
5000; II midnight, 3006; 4 am, 30.O6;
am, 1904; noon. 1901.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature, Al,
occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, AZ.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic SurYey)
Today-Low tide. 1912 am. and
Hip m.; high tide, 4.03 am. and
4.34 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11.40 a.m.'
high tide, sos am. and 5:S6 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SIS a m; sun sets,
GAS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:27 am; sur
sets, 6:49 pm.
Moon rises. 3:13 am; sets. 2:ll pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Temperature ana condition OF the
water at Great Falls at s am. today
Temperature, So; condition, clear
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. and since that time has served
as patrol and test pilot at the naval
air station, Chatham. Mass; ct San
Diego. Calf, and with the aircraft
squadrons of the battle fleet in the
Pacific. He has served in torpedo,
spotting and fighting plane squadrons.
Raced With Schur.
In May, 1928, he was sent to the
Naval Aircraft Factory at Philadel-
phia, where he now Is on duty. Boat
swain Reber was a member of the
same racing team and an entry in the
same race at st. Louis as Lieut. Schur.
and few the same type of plane. but
he was forced down at the end of the
first lap after having flown at higher
speed than any of the other contest
ants.
Chief Petty officer Mold has been at
the Naval Air Station here for a year
and a half. He was born in Indiana
30 years ago. and since May, 1917,
when he entered the Navy, his work
has been. entirely with aviation. He
has served at stations at New York,
Buffalo, Pensacola and San Diego be-
fore coming here.
Aviation Chief Machinist Mate Sor-
ensen entered the Navy in December,
Evening star., 1925-04-18
CANTON STREET MUSIC
COSTS PARTY HEAVILY
Alleged Disrespect for Suns Mem
ory Results in Half
Million Seizure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, April 1S.-Disregard of
the governments order forbidding all
music for one month. in respect to
the late DIR. Sun Yat-Sen, recently
cost a wedding party money and
iewelry said to have been worth half
q million dollars.
The wedding party was parading
one of the principal streets of Canton,
to the customary din of. a Chinese
band. They were stopped by soldiers
who forced them to surrender their
valuables.
While this law enforcement was
going on, more than $4,000 students,
merchants and workers were attend
ing a memorial service to DR.. Sun,
held at Kwangtung University. Those
in the gathering represented all parts
of the province in which the first
Chinese president was a dominant
power so many years.
DIR. Suns testamentary address to
his followers, reproduced in the Can
tonese dialect by photograph, was
part of the memorial program. Hu
Shung-Ching, education commissioner,
delivered the principal address.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

1917, and has been at Anacostia since
August, 1923. He has served at Pen
sacola, Fla, where he received his
flying training in 1920. aboard the
u. s. S. Harding and the u. s. s.
Wright. Before coming to Washing
ton he was with the torpedo and
bombing plane squadron of the air
craft squadrons scouting fleet, sta
toned at Hampton Roads, Va.
The exact method to be adopted by
all parties concerned in the expedi-
ton will be discussed at conference
to morrow, in which will participate
aid, the National Geographic Society
and members of the naval organiza-
ton. Macmillan has been on lee
ture tour and his part In the expedi-
ton has been arranged by his repre-
sentatives. This will be the first time
every one interested In the expedition
will come face to face to work out
the details.
Approved by Moffett.
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett,
chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics,
has just given his approval to the
bureau reorganization of the polar
project. His name heads the list and
is followed by Lieut.. Comdr. Byrd,
whose duties are named as follows:
Relations with other bureaus; rela-
tions with MacMillan relations with
Army; photography. Lieut.. Comdr.
A. H. Gray, Lieut.. Walter Richard
son." Personnel is in charge of Lieut..
Comdr. r. r. Paunack and the plan
of operations Is under Lieut.. Comdr.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Ophela Nancy Jones. so, 1900 Ogden st.
Nay FRANCES Mc1ntire, 90; 1922 r. I. ave.
John G. Amberger. 40. Chain Bridge rd. :.
ID. e.
Genevieye Miller. a., 110o 14th St
David T. Day, SO. 1913 r. 1. ave.
pital.
Daisy Madison, 80. 1923 LeDroit st.
John W. Hall. 40, 1927 18th st.
Maggie Howard. 45. Freedmen's Hospital
Mary Elizabeth Sorrels. 50. 1886 AZ st.
s.w.
Charles A. Robinson. 80, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Robert L. Gillespie. 81. St. Elizabeth 8
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Band to Be at Blossom Fete.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 18.-The
United States Navy Band, stationed
at the washington navy yard, will
participate in the Shenandoah Valley
Apple Blossom Festival here April "a,
with approximately 100 musician in
line, according to word received by II.
+. Byrd, from United States Senator
Claude A. Swanson of Virginia.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department in the, last "a
hours:
Samuel A. and Annie r. Anderson girl
Andrew and Gianoula Lemberes. boy.
Charles II. and Gertrude Tedder. girl
Peter ]. and Mary Klaphaak boy.
William G. and Alice Stretch. girl
Samuel B. and Ethel c. Lyle, girl
Clarence Z. and Byrdie Thorpe, boy
David S. and Amelia n Barry. jr. girl
Benjamin F. and Myrs o. Kert. boy.
Wyatt E. and Katherine s. Fitzgerald, girl.
Paul ID. and Mary f. Holmes, boy.
Walter c. and Geneva Fedde. boy.
Cleveland and Hollis Donaldson. boy.
Lewis and Elizabeth Snverkrop. boy.
Charles and Flora E Dunn, boy.
Samuel and Esther Scheer, boy.
James and Stamaloula Cokinids. girl
William and Cornelia Digs. girl.
Oden and Alice Allen girl
Richard and Matte Matthews. girls
twinsD.
Edward and Lula Liggins boy.
Eugene and Beulah jackson, girl
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Wireless Ticker Tried Out.

In Berlin a wireless ticker has been
tried out with some considerable sue
cess. The receiving apparatus is
operated by wave tones so that 1t
records speech up to II words n min
ute. 1t also prints messages just as
the wire tickers do. The test was
over a distance of 12 feet in a hall,
but the inventor says it will operate
over greater distances.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Charming NegIigees

Negligees. Tea Gowns and Robes
Intimes, OF rare and dazzling beauty
are the Mecca of every bride. Here
are trailing tea gowns of exotic hue.
sumptuous boudoir wraps that drape
and simmer, floating chiffon com
bined with Margot lace, fine net lace
and ruf1es. $12 to $50.
CAPS AND BANDEAUX-Wisns
of silk and lace held together with
lovely rosebuds, in the Victorian
cap style or the modern bandeau.
ST to S..
Negligee Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Shorthand System Inventor Dies.

MIAMI, Fla, April 1S.-William
Henry Givler. 75. formerly of Decatur,
ILL.,, and originator of the Givler sys-
tenn of short hand, died in his home
here yesterday. He established busi-
ness college in st. Augustine, Fla,
eight years ago, moving it to Miami
two years later. He was prominent in
Masonic and other fraternal organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

Hospital
Walter Sharp. 30. go 10th ST. ne.
George Z. Gray. 80. 1910 9th St
George Stanton. 80. 2713 Dumbarton ave
Burrill Wood. 90. 1896 3rd st.
Harry Festus, SO. AT Washington St
John Hamilton Morgan, Is, 116 Thomas
Ruth Phillips. 20. 542 cath st.
George ". Hurting, B2. Gs1lnger Hospital.
Charles Bowser. 4. 1904 25th St Sc
More than $4,000 girls are seeking
jobs in the movies in California.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
| rousseau Sets

A Brides own dreams stitched into
exquisite silks and satins-a match
ing set OF chemise and gown, delec-
tably adorned with embroidered net.
real laces and dainty rosebuds Sets.
SIS and SIS.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
For Slippers, Gloves
And Hose, She Chooses

WHITE SATIN SLIPPERS-cut on the
simple opera style for herself and silver kid
opera pumps for her bridesmaids In satin,
$3.50. In silver kid, SIS.
WHITE GLACE GLOVES-for both the
bride and her attendants 16-button length,
g1ace kid, with a rose applique over point
d'esprit lace, and scalloped tops, So.
HAND EMBROIDERED HOSE-with
open-work lace on the finest silk weave, SIS.
Chiffon Hose in flesh and mauve tints, for
the bridesmaids, So.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

Pounding of torrential rains causes
more wear. to roads of Java than
traffic.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Her Honeymoon
Costume

To meet the many varied demands of her
wedding trip, this years bride chooses an
ensemble-of Rosewood georgette, with
detachable neckpiece of Chile coque feathers
to match the coque trimming on sleeves and
bottom of the coat. The dress matches in
exquisitely simple design. $50.
Other Handsome Ensemble Costumes,
$3.50 to $e5.
A Rosewood Hair Hat, with silk flange and
maine drape, completes the picture, $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
NEW TRAFFIC CODE
TO BE OFFERED FOR
APPROVAL. MONDAY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-04-18

to 9:15; from II to X, no parking
from to g. Fifteenth from K to /,
west of Mcpherson Square, no park
ing from s to 9:15.
Sixteenth street from II to MasSa-
chusetts avenue, no parking from 8
to els or from 4 to 6; from Massa-
chusetts avenue to u street, no park
ing on west side from s to 9:15 or on
east side from to 6.
Seventeenth street from New York
avenue to X street no parking from
s to 9:15, or from to s.
Eighteenth street from to Q
streets, no parking from s to 9:15 or
from 4 to 6.
Pennsylvania avenue from Fiji
teenth street to Madison place, no
parking from to 9:15 or from 4 to
s; from Madison to Jackson place. no
parking at any time; from Jackson
place to Eighteenth street. no parking
from to 9:15 or from to 6.
Eighth street from Pennsylvania
avenue TO f street, no parking from
s to 9:15.
Tenth street from F street to Rhode
Island avenue, no parking from s to
9:15 or from to 6.
Thirteenth street from / street to
Florida avenue. no parking from to
9:15 or from 4 to 6.
Parking Banned ENTIRELY.
Fourteenth street from New York
avenue to II street, no parking at any
time.
New York avenue from Fourteenth
to Fifteenth, no parking from to 9:15
or from to 6; Seventeenth to Eight
eenth, no parking from s to Oils and
no parking on south side from 4 to g.
Vermont avenue from X to Massa.
chusetts avenue, no parking on west
side from to 9:15 and no parking
on east side from TO s.
Connecticut avenue, from II to n,
no parking on west side from S to
9:l5, or on east side from to s; from
S to California street no parking on
west side from to 9:15, or on east
side from to 6: from north end of
Connecticut Avenue Bridge to Ma
comb street. no parking on west side
from 8 to 9:f5, or on east side from
to 6.
East Executive avenue, no parking
at any time.
Madison place, Pennsylvania ave.
nue. to II. no parking from to 9:l5
or from to 6.
Jackson place, Pennsylvania ave
nue. to II, no parking from s to 9:l5
or from 4 to s.
Mount Vernon place, from Seventh
to Ninth, no parking at any time.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
NAVY MEN CHOSEN
FOR MACMILLAN TRIP
INTO UNKNOWN ARCTIC

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star., 1925-04-18
FOREIGN

g am, Greenwich time, today
Temperature, Weather
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Handmade Lace Wells

With Princess applique or with
bands of Duchess lace, $40, SIS and
SIS.
Yelling Section, First floor.
Wells will be designed to meet in
dividual tastes in the Millinery Sec
ton, Third Floor, SIS to SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30

Mrs Kate Walkers husband kept the lighthouse Rob-
bins New York harbor And she took of him and
their children
In 1887 he died. and the Government offered the job
other MEN They looked at the tall steel tower
rounded by water decided that it too lonely shook
their heads and went away
was not too lonely Mrs Walker however,
her opportunity to do useful work and provide for
her children
So when the Government couldn't find MAN for the job
Mrs Walker appointed by President Harrison head keeper
Of the light
hirtyve years. through the days nights through
storm and fair weather Mrs Walker kept that light in good
order
The authorities had to worry about THAT light
1UOnadn IN charge Of 1T.
her rearing children and keeping the light
burning Mrs Walker reires a pension.
long le good sleep through the night happy thoughts
while she lives and great happiness hereafter wish for
her,
What Mrs Walker did in the harbor Of New York thou
sands of have done all this world from the day
that first saw a human FAMILY established.
Not every has kept lighthouse, but millions of
women have been SOURCE OF LIGHT The mothers have
supplied the light that has kept the homes of the world cheer
full going the light that has guided the steps of the chill
dren the light by which human beings have gradually travelled
upward toward civilization.
Honor good women keepers and CREATORS of the light
As the great light shining guides the ships
harbr light in the and in the souls of good
will eventually guide that storm tossed bark THE HUMAN
RACE to the harbor of kindness and real civilization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
The Jewish Community Center
A Civic Step Forward

Sunday afternoon the President of United States will
take part in the laying of stone of the half
dollar Jewish Community Center Sixteenth and streets and
will address distinguished audience which viii assemble 10
bid godspeed to this most worthy civic project -;
event Of prime importance 70 the jewish Cl
Gems Capital and of than passing interest 10 all
others who have the good of Washington at heart
This Community Center real civic step forward that VIII
mean much to this city It will become common meeting
place where all may mngle freely where the young may De
veop physically culturay and where their elders may
social diversion and the pleasures that come from
friendship close association.
It is especially Jewish youth of Washington that
this institution, homefor the home atmosphere WIZ pre-
wallis TO be and its worth Hebrew boys
will not spend their evenings the streets and the
attractions girls will far outweigh the alureen OF
doubtful entertainments elsewhere .
There is vast need in Washington for community
houses this nature which will furnish heahfu and enjoy
able pleasures the young and which will remove them
from the gang spirit of the streets When boys get the
gang habit they the road to trouble There is no
incentive for gang activities clean pleasures of1ered else
where far greater.
This fire Jewish Center instance will have large
gymnasium well equipped swimming pool tennis courts ETC.
There auditorium club dining rooms lecture
rooms everything that modern social service deems necessary
to raise the cultural standards of the young.
The imposing building will likewise be national Hebrew
center where will gather the leaders Of that nan when men
Jewish Welfare Board the parent of the 300 Jewish centers
and Y H. As in the country that the Caplsal IS Inc
ment with extreme qualification that the citizens OF
Washington realize that most national organizations are
coming around to this viewpoint.
That Prudent COOLIDGE will speak sufficient indica
important the Chief Executive considers this civic
speak on the platform and that LOUIS MARSHALL
considered the foremost leader of American Jew viii speak
Washington people will heartily endorse the attitude
shown by Doctor JASON NOBLE PIERCE in replying to the
Invitation to attend the ceremony.
Doctor Pierce's letter reads
ST hope the weather will be pleasant and every out
ward will be suspicious for this OCCASION
which inward significance is beautiful and satisfying
Unfortunately for me am to be speaking Sunday
May 3, in the city of Detroit in connection with the
pagn for the Detroit Y c. A. for So 100000 So large
saggers and makes realize that only
the Y NJ c. A., but all religious organizations under
the double imperative of planning adequately and merit
ing support
May God richly bless the splendid work which know
will be done at the Jewish Community Center"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
! ne DIDnT KISS
ne GOOORHe

quate outlet for her vital energies IN social actvles and m
motherhood expect from sexual love alone
Girls should be brought up love or the at
tempt would van) but to learn not to regard love
the pivot individual life girl should be taught to meet
erotic experiences and not to allow herself to
be so profoundly shattered by unfortunate episode to
suffer the her individuality It should be aim
to make ashamed of allowing herself to be bruised
and by the assaults of fate whereas today in
cline to the martyrs Women
must accept loves dangers and adverses parts of
typical human destiny learning take love lightly classical
ly and reswgently This emancipation OF spirit this re-
fnsa to be bound or broken on by love-
in any way involve light trivial view of love and its
procession
There's Crete Mesel-Hess poor oveorn Eva.
Can # be done? CAN. This nsistence Romance
the Big Idea in Life isn't part of the natural plan It's
something have learned with difficulty and at great cost
It was good thing to learn 1t prevented from
entering into much fairer and happier relationships And
it's high time that UNLEARNED and began teaching
more sensible comfortable scheme for getting along
together
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
The Home
The Home
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

0F course bachelor or q bachelor maid can have
home. and childess couple can have home
~ But it is a home only in accommodated anO
borrowed sense of the word It not home tne tu
meaning Of the term. -. .4
To make complete home you need complete sst q
human relations as per the following list prepared o
Nature and indorsed by the best traditions
Husband and father
Wife and mother ss
Children including babies and adoiescents
Sisters and brothers.
Grandfather
Grandmother.
And 4 dash Of Neighbors and Friends.
If you lack any of these items you miss
home is not perfect.
If there is one of these relationships you have never
known your life is by much manned
III is the fashion speak disparaglngy Of relaIVes
but they part OF the environment Of Naelg a 81,
YOU get nothing but annoyance from them something ais
you You might well curse the sun and Stars g na1s
relatives.
There be hot loves and hayward loves, and they hay
their place; but blessed is the man. and thrice pesse
the woman that loves people that ought to De oYe0
There grandmother and grandfather Tor lnstanceA
The child that them has missed OF the sWeets
elements that make memory happy Iney
ren better than parents for they have learned that 81
many things that worry parents not much matter
And plenty Of brothers and sisters s0ltafy cnId
house is lame soul He never get that SOUND view
of the world that comes the member Of full family
As for babies it's only sort OF imitation FAMILY Wner
there The very best ingredients OF our characf4
come from dealing with babies
And love houseful Of young folks, OF the counting
age The only wholesome delightful and cheering disease
III or out Of the medicine books is lovesckness When
grow past its agonzng stages we still ought to see y 20
others around I
Most cranks and dreSup folks pessimsts and disl
agreeable people are victims Of small families They hav
been deprived of that wholesome flow OF the humante
that comes from full set Of relations
I want to go back to Arthur Dlxons and eat at thq
table where thirteen children and small army oil
grandchildren, and all about and everywhere-love
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30

shelter Of his and life whrng rOsescented,
golden flame. It's all All the dear madness.
And the exquisite mystery And that throbbing bond
that gave such joy of life He'll be faithful and and
good to the end of the chapter and will She But
THEY RE JUST FRIENDS NOW.
It may be that you who read this very young and
ardent. Or very old and cold In either you won't
realize what countless tragedies summarized in those two
paragrashow many many thousands Of Evas could find
their doom printed there. In nnetynine out of
hundred happy marriages the tale thus after the
first chapter He's good and kind but-THEY RE JUST
GOOD FRIENDS NOW And the wife who to him in
such derum of delight breaking her heart for hunger
of the JOY that
What's the trouble? Where's the answer? Are
unreliable? No. take them by and large, pretty
good scouts Is marriage dangerous and reacherous in
sttution? No. marriage good scheme have yet
devised whereby folks live together Then what is the
troube Our darned fool attitude toward is the
trouble.
For 10. these many moons have been repeating and
believing that idotic quotations
Man's love is of his life thing apart
IT'S woman's whole existence
And has any sensible beef-eatng soapusing