davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
LEAGUE REPORTS

Recently l received a very urgent
letter from Mr.. Montgomery, asking
that we have a report for the year
from May 1924 to May 1925 from
every league in this county sent to
this Office as early as possible so that
they can be mailed to Richmond by
October /. Shenandoah County is
doing wonderful work through her
school leagues, and the only way we
can show credit for this work is for
each league to submit this special re-
port. There are nearly SO leagues
in this county now. So far, only 81
have reported. Please be sure to
send the report through this Office
and not direct to Richmond, so that
may check your league on the list.
Very respectfully submitted,
C. V. SHOEMAKER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET
(Report by C. Driver & Co..

(Report by C. Driver & Co..
Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 31.-Cattle
choice butcher steers, S.75
to 1925; good butcher steers, 6.25
to $50: medium butcher steers, $50
to 2.25: light butcher steers, 4.50 to
soc; good fat heifers, 6.25 to 500;
light heifers, 400 to $50; fat cows.
400 to $50: pudding cows, zoo to
500; bulls. 400 to $50; oxen. 500
to $50.
thanksgiving lambs, tops. 1900
to 1926; lambs. light. 800 to 1900;
fat sheep, zoo to $50
Calyes-Good fat calves, 400;
light common calves. 800 to 11.00;
heavy calves. 400 to 1000.
Remarks-3S cars cattle. Cattle
steady at last weeks prices.
Hogs-Lights. 1850; heavies, 2Os
to a75 lbs, 1890: mediums. 100 t.
goo lbs. 1850: oily and soft hobs
1850; roughs. according to quality
LIS: pigs. so to lis lbs, 1900 t
14.2e; stays. SITS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
HAS LETTER
OF FLORIDA TRIP
Former Timberyille Resident Writes
to William Il. Shaver

George II. Fetzer, a Philadelphis
business man. and native OF Timber
Vile. in a letter to Postmaster viii
liam E. Shaver. writes Interestingly
of a recent visit to Florida.
Mr.. Fetzer says:
Philadelphia, August 81, 1852.
Friend Will:
have just returned from a three
weeks business and pleasure trip in
Florida. went into everything,
from one end of the State to the
other. There is certainly a big land
boom down there. Miami. which had
a population of $4,000 in 1920. 5000
in 1918. has now over 500. goo. There
are $1,000 real estate. men there
alone Wages of all kinds very high.
Fifteen dollars per day up. There
are many big opportunities for men
to make money there. Great and
biggest trouble is the housing mat
ter. Everything available, house and
hotel. is occupied by real estate firms.
Hotel rates from SIS per day up:
mostly up. This does not include
meals. Meals are almost impossible
to get. Very high. and exceptionally
poor at that.
Millions OF people are going to Flo
rida from every part of the world.
You never saw anything like it.
Cities like New York and Philadel-
phia are like small country VILLAGE
as compared to the rush in Miami.
Thousands and thousands of people
are living in tents, miles from the
city. unable to get any other place
/ made local stops in Jacksonville.
Savannah. Columbia, Raleigh, Rich
mond. etc. on my way home. I am
writing you this, that if any of your
friends desire to go down there. best
be prepared first-have a place se-I
cured to sleep and somewhere to eat.
The rush there far exceeds the
rush in the days of gold excitement.
/ simply went down to see and learn
what it was all about was more
than surprised. l Jared well. having
good hotel accommodations, but had
trouble in getting meals, as did every
one else. The country is beautiful.
Thousands of people from here are
down there, and most the whole of
South Carolina. Georgia and Ala
bama are also there. The city of
Atlanta, Ca. alone has sent down
over $4,000 people.
Mrs. Fetzer is still on her vaca-
ton. she going North and I, South |
l expect her back this week. Kind
est regards to yourself and Lille.
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE H. FETZER."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
NEW THEATRE

Friday, September 4:
Charles (Buck) Jones in a blazing
story of cowboy trails, 1.-The Desert
Outlaw" Buck is back again in
picture with a thousand throbs and
thrills He rightly earns the title of
the "Handcuff King of Cowboys"
The bowling mob wants to lynch
him!
Educational Special Comedy.
Saturday. September s.:
Harry Carey in a tale of border
thrills, 1.-THE Texas Trail" The idol
of the West in a picture of Texan
love, laughter, lariats and tender
feet. A story of the cattle country,
a red-blooded romance of the great
open spaces, of men who accomplish
what they set out to do-a tale at
once turbulent and amusing. Carey
is seen as typical Texan. happy-go-
lucky and full of pranks.
Also a good two reel comedy,
stage Fright
The famous Paramount Week-a
Paramount Picture every night.
Monday, September q:
Paramount presents Poa Negri in
Forbidden Paradise" Once more,
Ernest Lubitsch proves that he is
master director; the subtle touches
which he introduces at every turn,
in every act of the characters, attest
to that. This picture is a master.
piece and you cannot afford to miss
it.
Also a good two-reel comedy all
will enjoy.
I Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem
Der and s.:
4 Paramount presents Pola Negri In
with Betty Bronson. Awonderfu
picture. 1t is a credit to the motto;
picture art. Wonderful photogra
Ephy. splendid acting and an interest
ing. artistic and well directed pictur,
throughout. Peter Pan" was spe
cially arranged for fair week. SO tina
every one will get chance to SCI
this great photoplay. Also goo,
comedy. by Hook or Crook: tn
international News will be added.
Thursday. September 10:
Paramount presents. 1.-The Garde
: of Weeds" with Betty Compson. Mis-
Betty Compson does the best work Q
he rscreen career. A thrilling melc
drama. The elements and myster
are developed to most unusual d.
lgree.
Also good comedy. Don
Worry"
= Show starts every night at Z.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
SHAFFER'S NEWS

Just receiyed-new Striped Dress
Flannels. "a and 54 in. wide, $1.35
to $3.50 yd.
New Hosiery, just in. They are
wonderful values at soc to $3.50 the
pair. All colors. We have exclusive
line-Great for Wear.
Cut prices on all Voiles, Broad
cloths and Ratine Dress Goods.
See new line of Linens. Serges and
Suitings, soc yd. up to $2.00 yd.
Make up your dresses now to wear
to the Big Shenandoah County Fair.
Big line of 32-in. Dress Bingham.
You can make good dress cheap.
New Shirts, Pants, Overalls and
Shoes at new low prices. AS new
goods are much lower. don't buy old
goods and pay more for them. Our
stock is newer than it has been for
years. We can save you money
Two and three-pound Comfort
Bats. 5Sc and SSc each. All colors
in Carpet Chain in stock.
Big line Groceries at popular
prices. Coffee. 29c h.; Rice. 7c.
Children's Skuffer Shoes and Ten
mis- Shoes. CSC pair and up.
Closing out all odds and ends of
Mems, Women's and Children's
Shoes. Big bargains.
We sell Enamel Ware and Tin
Ware at new low prices. Dish Pans
and Buckets, 25c.
Window Shades, 39c paper, 55c
linen. Curtain Goods. 15c to 45c.
Good assortment of Silk and Wool
and all-Wool Germantown Yarns at
old prices, which are much lowe r
than now.
Blankets. 9Sc up to $3.50.
See our line of Chinaware at 39c
and CSC each.
Trade at SHAFFER'S and save
money. Sept Att
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
MILL THROWS SMOKE SCREEN

Accumulation of carbon in the big
George w. Ring at Mt. Jackson. be-
came ignited Wednesday evening and
threw a smoke screen over a large
territory. So dense was the smoke
and so large the volume that folks
from Woodstock. Edinburg and near
by towns motored to Mt. Jackson to
see the reported confiagration. No
damage was done.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
A PICTORIAL RECORD

The Rotogravure Section of The
Washington Star each Sunday is a
pictorial record of world events-the
finest photographs obtainable, repro
duced by a superb process. The sec
ton for Sunday, September 6, Is es-
pecially notable in the wide variety
of pictures and the beautiful repro
auctions. Order your copy OF next
Sundays Washington Star from your
newsdealer today.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
SMUT DAMAGE
AND ITS CURE
County Agent Gives Valuable Advice
to Save Damage

The question is often asked why SO
much smut is present at harvest time
when apparently it was not evident
earlier in the season or during the
growing season. 1t is true that be-
fore heading, the smutted seeds are
practically indistinguishable fro m
healthy ones. However, a careful ex-
animation discloses the smutted
heads which are a much darker green
color than the sound ones, and the
talks are often shorter. From head
ng time on, infected fields may often
times be detected at considerable
distance to the leeward by the dis
agreeable odor from the smutted kerr
nels, resembling decayed fish. As the
trop natures, the smutted heads.
itanding more erect on account OF
their lighter weight, appear to be
better filled than the sound ones. FIRE.
Auently the ehaff is spread more
widely by the swelling of the enlarged
false kernels, and the heads may be
reformed and brittle.
Dockage in price on account of
fmut is often heavy, particularly
where mills are not properly equip
ped with scourers and washers. If
only a few smut balls are left in the
grain after threshing, most of them
may be removed by careful tanning,
but on the other hand, IL there is a
goodly amount present after thresh-
ing, the copper carbonate treatment
or any other treatment for that mat
ter, will not be effective in controll-
ing. In other words, treating dirty
wheat is a waste of time and money
With continuous cropping to wheat
infestation of the soil with smut may
result, but in Virginia we very likely
have few or no cases of this sort
then the copper carbonate dus
treatment when carefully carried out
prevents any infection from the soil
IL the grain is to be stored aftel
treatment, be sure to use clean sack
or barn. IL such is necessary. Dirt.
sacks and a dirty barn floor may on
set all the work OF treatment. An
other point to bear in mind Is tina
the more growers who treat thei
wheat this fall. the more effeetiv
will be the Graduating OF the diseas
In the county from the coming whea
crop. In purchasing wheat this fall
be careful of the reliability OF tn
source of your purchase. In treat
ing. use a tight container as a RI
ceptacle for holding the wheat, 70
In order to be effective the dust mus
be held within during the mixture
the wheat. Copper carbonate is
poison: keep treated wheat ava
from stock and treat just enough II
your needs A better price on col
per carbonate will be offered by pu
chasers in large large lots. Pia'
your order right away with Mr.. G.
Dickinson, County Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04

The Herald is your home paper
Published at the County Seat. One
fifty the year. Subscribe now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04

SHOW starts every night at Z,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
MAPP's DEFEAT COSTLY

Statements of campaign expenses
filed with Secretary of the Common
wealth reveal that Senator G. Walter
Maps race for the Democratic NOM
ination for governor cost him So
929.32. 1t required s1,537.43 for
Col. John R. Saunders, attorney gen.
eral to retain his position against the
opposition of Major Marvin Smythey.
Neither Senator Harry Flood Byrd
nor Major Smythey have as yet filed
a statement with the secretary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
FOR SALE

Nine-room brick dwelling on South
Main Street. Steam heat and all con-
Splendid outbuildings.
Centrally located and big bargain
for quick buyer.
w. M. CALVERT, Realtor,
Ag. 2S-3t. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
YOUR DOLLARS

Count here every day. We have
a fun stock Of Farmers Hardware,
Roofing. Spouting. Harness. Collars,
etc. Full line Of all kinds of Feeds,
Cement and Wall Plaster.
SHENANDOAH FARMERS UNION
Aug. 2S-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
MODERN HOME ,oR SALE
y. ~ ~. ~. sas.

Modern Broom home and bath.
on South Main Street. known as the
Luther Wisman property, now owned
by Mark Rush Owner has decided
to offer property for 80 days only.
Has steam heat, electric lights. noun
tain water. garage for 10 cars and
pit to wash cars and repair shop.
Hen house. coal and wood shed.
Large lot, 1913 10 feet. Good in
vestment
w. H. BRUMBACK, Realtor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04

The Herald Is your home paper.
at the County Seat. One
fifty the year. Subscribe now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04

The Herald is your home paper.
Published at the County Seat. One
fifty the year. Subscribe now.
International., 1925-10-26

Considerable comment is heard
about town on the lack Of enthus-
iasm at Saturdays Nogales-T Tomb
stone football game. One person
remarked that it was more like
funeral than a football game.
Attorney Malcolm Little, ran ar
dent supporter of all athletic
events, hits the nail squarely on
the head in the following COM
munication sent to the Nogales
international yesterday:
"There was football game Sat-
urday. Our team won against
unusual odds. They were not
playing against a superior team,
but they were handicapped by
lack of encouragement and the
moral support of the school and
town they represent. There were
no students in the grandstand,
there was no yell-leader. there was
not school yell, no serpentine
between halves and no will from
the bleachers that impels team
to win. The coach and the boys
had to generate their own en-
thusiasm and put it over unsup-
ported.
Zone wonders what has become
of the Nogales spirit. Last year
and ever since the town developed
a winning team a football game
in town was an event quite as inn
pOrtant locally as national holi-
day, and the band came out, and
stores closed, and the bles chers
were full and the sidelines crowd
ed with rooters. lending thei- sup
port and encouragement to the
boys who were out there detarm-
ined to do what the school and the
town expected them to do, and
during those years our football
and basketball teams did more to
put Nogales on the map than our
Chamber of Commerce and civic
organizations combined have ever
done They let the state know we
were here and that we mad town
pride and a town spirit that makes
winning possible, inevitable.
Saturday was sorry spectacle
Of the absence of all that our
games used to represent. The
boys were as eager and determined
as ever, but they had no moral
support. One boy on the sidelines,
who once played on a Nogales win
ming team, yelled his encourage
International., 1925-10-26
Visitors Outclassed By
Coach Zimmerman's | cam

and the line played well and con-
sistently. Of the first four men
mentioned, Wanless was undoubt-
edly the hero, contributing two
touchdowns, good line plunging,
and a sensational catch Of Maldo-
nado's 35 yard pass just a few
minutes before the half ended.
Flores also showed UP well. II
only this little fellow had a little
more beef on him, he would be a
terrible menace to opposing lines.
He played a heady game for the
Apaches last Saturday.
A few minutes after the game
had started, the Apaches were
forced to punt out Of danger. A
Tombstone player fumbled the
punt, and Wanless, Apache half,
recovered the ball about thirty
yards from the goal line. A few
minutes later, Maldonado called
his signals for an end run. and
Wanless was given the ball. He
circled around left end for the
first touchdown Of the afternoon.
Late in the second quarter. No.
gales got possession of the ball
twenty five yards from the goal
posts. Wanless here broke loose,
doing his own interference, and
placing the oval within ten yards
of the chalk line. Maldonado
called for series of line plunges,
but they failed. Here Chapo de-
cided that another surprise would
not be too monotonous for the af-
International., 1925-10-26

ternoon's entertainment. and so
using a crisscross as the teasing
part of it, Chapo gave the ball TO
Wanless who again scored, this
time on a long right end run.
Chapo passed to Flores for the ex-
ira point, and the score was now
Nogales 13, Tombstone 0. A few
moments after, he had made a
beautiful catch off Maldonado's
35 yard pass, Wanless was taken
out Of the game with ,spralned
ankle. The little Apache full
back had done more than his share
of the afternoons work. The
first half ended with Nogales on
the long end of a 13 to- 0 score.
Enciso made the last touchdown
for the Apaches, early in the
third quarter. After Maldonado
had gained twenty yards on a long
end run, Enciso rushed through
center for the tally. During all
this time Caesar Fry had been
resting on the bench, and ne was
sent in by Coach Anderson at this
moment to help things along.
Tombstone was trying hard to
hold the local gang, and Nogales
was playing it's full strength to
trounce the visitors good and
well The Nogales second team
was rushed into the game min.
ute before the game ended, and
Socrates, recent addition on the
local squad, nailed a Tombstone
would-be hero on his tracks.
International., 1925-10-26
lPACHES WIN FROM TOMBSTONE SQUAD
City F ails To Give Proper
Support To Football I cam

ment until he was hoarse. The
rest for most part. were pepless
onlookers. The old Nogales spirit
was not there.
eve cannot expect to put over
a winning team under conditions
of this kind. The coaches are on
the ground every evening wearing
themselves through trying to whip
a team into shape, and most Of
the boys are responding in most
admirable way. But they can't
do it alone. The school must get
behind them, and the town must
give its support. Bleachers de-,
void of rocters is a sad commen-
tary on the spirit Of the school.
"What are we going to do
about it?"
International., 1925-10-26
(By Javier Mazon)

Realizing that two defeats Is TOO
much, and with the idea in MIND
that one defeat is enough for this
season. Zimmerman's Apaches
with a changed lineup, took the
measure of the Grave City lads
from Tombstone Saturday after
noon by score of 10 to 0. 1t
was NogaIes's third victory, the
Apaches having suffered but one
defeat, and that at the hands OF
Douglas, who administered the
Apaches "a terrific shut-out last
week. .
Caesar Fry, the tower of
strength and terror Of the visiting
crew, and a player considered in
eligible to play on account Of hav-
ing graduated already, was again
allowed to play by Coach Zimmer-
man. Although not showing up
as splendidly against the Apaches
as he did few weeks ago, Caesar
played a fairly good game for the
Tombstone aggregation.
Because three first string play
ers have been dropped from the
Apache lineup, the coach found it
difficult to select first team to
xtart the game, and was forced to
send in 9mixture of first and Sec
ond team men, who despite all pre-
dictions, did well and did not al
low Tombstone to score.
Wanless, Flores, Enciso and
Maldonado, all starred for Nogales
International., 1925-10-26
QUAIL AND DUCK
SEASONS OPEN

Big game hunting, which at
this time Of year has particular
emphasis on deer, was supplement
ted by small game seasons on Oc-
tober 15 and 16, when the season
opened on quail and duck, respec-
lively.
For the remainder of October
sportsmen will be free to kill deer,
wild turkey, duck and quail, with
in the bag limits prescribed by
the Arizona statutes. The bag on
deer and turkey is one each, but
the limits on quail and duck are
more generous.
The open season on deer and
wild turkey extends for a thirty
one-day period only. from October
l to 81, inclusive Of both. go.
On duck, though the season ex-
tends from October 16 to Jan
uary 81, inclusive. The quail sea-
son opens October Is and closes
December 81.
Deer and all kinds of game birds
are declared plentiful throughout
Arizona this year, especially as re-
CARDS ground birds. Of course,
as to duck, it is hardly late
enough to determine, for they
have not yet migrated this far
south. However, with duck plenti-
full in the northern sections of the
country, Arizona can look forward
to good flights this year, sports
men assert.
International., 1925-10-26
FOUR MORE GAMES
ON THE SCHEDULE

Four more games are on the
Nogales high school football
schedule before the season closes
two at Nogales and the other
two away from home.
Next Saturday the Apaches
meet Bisbee at Bisbee, and un-
doubtedly they will have hard
battle on their hands, inasmuch as
Bisbee, last Saturday, defeated
Douglas, who, the Saturday be-
fore, defeated Nogales.
Miami meets Nogales here
November 7, Nogalcs plays Jerome
at Phoenix, November IA, and Tue
son meets Nogales at Nogales on
Thanksgiving Day. November 26.
International., 1925-10-26
FOOTALL
RESULT S

.Nogales hign school, 19; Tomb
stone, O. .,,
Tucson high school, 80: Wilcox,
U. S. c., Sc; U. of A., 0.
Miami high school. 25; Hayden
O.
Phoenix Indians, SO; Mesa, 15.
Bisbee high school, 13; Doug
las, 6. CO.
Stafford high school, z; Globe, 0.
Jerome high school, 10; Flag
staff high, z.
Utah IL, Colorado T..
St. Mary's, 35; Nevada Q.
Stanford, 26; Oregon Aggles'
10.
Yale, 20; Brown, Z.
Dartmouth, 80; Harvard, 9.
Michigan, 3; Illinois, 0.
Wisconsin, 7; Purdue, 0.
Notre Dame, 10; Minnesota, Z.
Army, 19; st. Louis, 0.
Indiana, 25; Miami, Z
Navy, 81; Washington, 0.
International., 1925-10-26
TRIAL OF FUENTE AT YUMA
FORCES DELAY>OF. BOUT "
AT MIAMI

MIAMI, Oct. 25.-Matchmaker
Billy Rittenhouse has indefinitely
postponed the bout scheduled to
have been staged here between
Tony Fuente and Jim Flynn be-
cause, he announced, Fuente must
appear for trial in Yuma on
charges growing out of alleged
participation in a fake fight
In the Yuma fight, Fuente
scored a Knockout over an op-
ponent announced as being Sailor
Mccarthy of Ell Paso. Mob vio-
lence was threatened the fighters
bv spectators who accused "Mc-
Carthy" of ''flopping."
Local government employees are
organizing basketball team to
play, a number of games this win
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
UN NUEvo EsTRENo
DE JIMENEz SICARDo

Con Ell suggestive titulo de "El
hcmbre de las Posturas'' Sc estrena-
ra esta noche en- el Teatro Tres Ban
deras, La farsa c6mica en- un acto del
ccnocido y aplaudido autor del pals
scicr Gustavo Jimenez Sicard6.
La obra de este amigo ha sido en-
sayada con gran inter6s por la. Com
paiia de genero chico que actual
lnente actda con mucho exito en- el
teatro mencionado y muchos son los
concentrates sobre La factura de esta
farsa c6mica que viene a contribuir
a vigorizar cada dfa mas ell pro-
greso que desde hace POGO tempo
esta parte Sc ha iniciado con no.
table satisfaction p6blica en- 10 que
respecta a obras de autores del pals.
Ell sefior Saavedra tiene un inn
portante papel en- ssEl hombre de
las Posturas'' y no dudamos que Ell
6xito de esta obra regional sera
complete.