davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-23
WATCH TUBERCULOSIS

Replies are coming in rapidly to
the Office of the Virginia Tuberculo-
sis Association in response to a let
ter which was sent by DR.. William
M. Smith, executive secretary of the
association to over three thousand
industries in the State DR.. Smiths
letter set forth the need for a thor
ough physical examination each year,
and urged employers to advise their
employees to see their family doctors
as a safety-first measure and not wait
until i'll in bed before consulting
them.
DR.. Smith points out that a physi-
cal examination is of especial value
in detecting tuberculosis before the
disease is in an advanced stage, thus
saving much time and expense, and
preventing the infection of others.
He also states that while tuberculo-
sis is durable disease, the person
who has 1t is often beyond the hope
of recovery before he consults a doc
tor.
A number of firms have requested
the literature which the Virginia Tu-
berculosis Association offers for free
distribution, and express the desire
to place the leafits in the hands of
their employees. One large public
utilities company has written for this
literature and has taken the matter
of distribution up with its branch
Offices.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-23
NATIONS LEADING AUTHORS

The Nations leading authors are
contributors to the Magazine of The
Washington Star each Sunday. For
instance. among those whose work
will appear In The Star for Sunday,
October rs. are Fannie Kilbourne,
William Dudley Pelly, Stephen Lea
cock, Nina Wilcox Putnam. Sam He'll
man and Ring Lardner. Order your
copy of next Sundays Washington
Star from your newsdealer today.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-23
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA

Put your savings in the Saving
Department of the Shenandoah Val
ley Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock,
Va. at 8 per cent compound inter
ests Amounts of $1.0O and up
wards received. The only savings
inst itntic- in the county for the ac-
emulation of the small savings of
laboring men, women and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-23
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Located on Lantz Mill Road, one
half mile from Edinburg, Va. Good.
7-room frame house. porches. cellar,
plenty of shade and good water, five
outbuildings, shop so x.20 feet. own
er has done splendid business but
must retire on account OF health.
Ideal for chickens; splendid range to
creek. For price and terms, see
w. M. CALVERT.
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-23
HERALD ADS SURELY PAY

A little ad in the Herald last
week offered for sale some
household property Only one
insertion and this was the re-
suit, as told by the advertiser:
Advertising in your paper
surely paysi l have sold my
cooking stove, hat rack, oil
heater, bed spring and mat
tress."
Moral: Advertise in the Her
aid. 1t pays.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-23
FOR RENT

Three furnished rooms on South
Main Street, suitable for housekeen-
ing. Apply to
Oct lost HERALD OFFICE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-23

Read the ads. 1t win pay you
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-23

conditions to those who desire to be-
come residents of Virginia"
Feform of Fee System
Mr.. Byrd then outlined the
changes and reforms that he favors.
He advocated a thorough reform of
the fee system as 1t exists in Vir-
ginia in its every phase, in accord
ance with the pledge made in the
primary campaign when he advocated
the establishment of a maximum
above which no officer of the state
could receive compensation from
either the state or locality, together
with other reforms. Mr.. Byrd re-
ferred to the amendments which he
voted against in 1920 which in
creased the fee maximums by SO per
cent and which according to the state
accountant. is annually costing the
Virginia taxpayers $4,000.
Il favor" says Mr.. Byrd, "a re-
duction of the fees as paid by the tax
payers whenever possible, and a re-
vision of the fee laws so that the
temptation will not be offered to the
law enforcing officers to neglect the
enforcement of basic laws in order
that they may obtain special fees"
More Money for Roads
In discussing roads. Mr.. Byrd |
pledged his strong support Of pro-
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24

engineered and manufactured under
one management, to work more
efficiently with every other part.
A better car because Studebaker
can afford to use finer upholstery,
better steel, higher grades of lurn-
Der, more painstaking workmanship
in hundreds of unseen places.
Scores of thousands of miles of
excess transportation are built into
every Studebaker. When the car
which looked like an equal value
while it was new, is breaking up.
the Studebaker is breaking in.
That is why in Arizona - out
where desert heat and rugged noun
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24

Bud Coy, of Georgetown, on We'd
nesday of last week. EXtradition pa
pers having been issued for his re-
turn to the Maryland authorities, he
was delivered to Sheriff Thompson
of Hartford county, where he will be
tried on the charges that have been
brought against him. Private War
die of the State Police force assist
ed in making the arrest. BloxsOm
came to Milton several months ago
and was given employment by J. c.
Lank as mechanic in mis- garage. He
later removed his family here, MAX
! ing their home on Union street, near
Odd Fellows cemetery, and made a
number of friends who were shock
ed at the disclosure. The parents of
Mrs. BlOXsom came here on Satur-
day and took her and the children to
their home in Virginia.
On Friday afternoon Hershall Ben
nett, son of Horace Bennett, of near
Milton, was badly injured when
telephone pole on which he was
working broke. Mr.. Bennett was
helping to repair a party line and
was strapped to the pole when the
pole gave way at the ground and he
fell heavily to the earth. He was
taken to the Marshall Hospital,
Milford, where he was found to be
suffering from a compound fracture
of the right leg and dislocated left
arm and many bruises, besides being
badly shocked His condition is said
to be serious.
Milton has purchased a fire engine
from Lewes, which town has recent
ly purchased a more up to date ma
chine.
Goshen M. E. Church, Milton, Del.
Sunday, July 26th. J. Smith Eldridge,
Phi. B., Pastor: 10:3O-The morning
hour for worship. The morning
theme Divine Writing" Let us ga
ther in the house of God, and wor-
ship Him. 11:30-The Sunday school
will meet. How glad we are to see |
so many attending Sunday school |
these warm days. Try to be there
next Sunday. 7:30-This service
lasts only one hour. It is full of in
terest. Our attendance is good. Sub
ject will be Daniel" We are not
holding long services and you will
not grow tired in any of them. No
tice: Our Sunday school picniced at
Warwick on Thursday, July 18th.
About 125 went. It was a wonderful
success in every way. The day was
ideal, the games were numerous, the
folks congenial, the water warm and
food of the best quality and lots of
It for all. Everybody had their fill
Of ice cream also. Tt was a full and
pleasant day for all who attended.
But those sunburned arms and backs
well, they are alright now, but we
remember them still.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Warrington
and family were recent visitors in
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Downs and
baby Helen, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith and family,
all of Lewes, were Long Neck Wis
itors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Griffin on
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Moore and family of Mid
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis MCGEE of
Milton, accompanied by the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Nc
Gee of here, spent Sunday at Ocean
City, Md.
The Messrs. Harry Davis, Clifford
2. Lingo, Charles Phillips and
Charles Lingo spent Friday after
noon claiming at the Iron Pier on
Lewes Beach.
On Monday Ward MCGEE and son
Lloyd also L. R. Lingo spent the day
there. Both parties made very good
catches.
Mrs. Katherine Sammons of Har-
rington is now visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner P. Burton
had as their guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Veasey and Mrs.
Sallie Massey of Coolspring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goslee of Har-
rington, also Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Knox and Willard Phillips of Will
1nington are occupying the Pepper
cottage at Oak Orchard for two
weeks. It's merry group that forms
this party and thinks Oak Orchards
just right.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
Midway

Albert Joseph of Brandywine Sum-
NIT spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joseph.
Miss Ruth Elliott is spending two
weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Emma
Falkner.
Lester Warrington and his friend,
Miss Ruth Travers, spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Robert D.
Stevenson at Brandywine Summit
Pa.
4 Among those attending the Dairy
Rally at Cambridge, Md, last Fri
day, July II, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore, Edward Thompson, Raymond
Carpenter and Thomas Morris, Ed
ward Lynch.
E. L. Warrington of here motored
to Laurel on Monday afternoon to
see his sister, Mrs. Elijah Baker
who fell and broke her arm and is
expected to be carried to the hos
pital soon.
Cleveland Shockley and two chill
dren, Sarah and Hart are still very
sick.
William Faulkner is able to be
out again.
Master Clifford Taylor is visiting
his aunt near Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
ZOar

The farmers of this vicinity think
a rain would do very much good.
Mrs. Lydia Lawson of Zoar has
been ill for the past two weeks and
we hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Davis of Della
ware Colony, Stockley, Del, had as
their dinner guests on Sunday the
Rev. Foster and wife of Frederica,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Moore Of Mills
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt of
Denton, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Johnson and son Preston, also Mas
ter Linford Lawson.
Mrs. J. J. Davis and little daugh-
ter Catherine, Mrs. Fred Lawson
and son, Linford, and the Misses
Mildred, Marie and Margaret Law
son were among some of the people
who visited Oak Orchard on Thurs
day. The greater part of the day
was spent at the cottage of Mrs
Harrison Wright of Laurel and Mrs.
Foster Powell of Greenwood. The
day was enjoyed by all.
Zoar will hold it's annual picnic on
the camp ground Saturday, August
1st. There is talk of festival the
preceding evening but it hasn't been
fully decided as yet; but will be an
nOunced later.
Miss Ruth Thoroughbred is spend
ing some time in Camden, N. j., at
her aunt's.
Miss Mildred Wilson of Harring-
ton spent the weekend with Miss
Phoebe Carmine of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thor
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lawson and son Clifford,
motored to Milford on Sunday and
attended funeral there.
Mrs. Fred Lawson has been i'll
with neuritis the past week.
Mrs. David Smith and daughters of
New Castle are spending some time
at their summer home, near Zoar,
also Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Annie |
Joseph, of Wilmington.
Quite a few people of Zoar spent |
Sunday evening at Tyndall's Camp.
Mrs. Asher Burbage is spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Clarence Galloway.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
FrankfOrd

At a recent meeting of the con-
gregation Mr.. Raymond Long and
Capt. Ward Dasey were elected eId-
ers of the Presbyterian Church. They
are to be ordained and installed
Sunday morning next.
At the same meeting E. W. Bay
ard and George w. Horsey were
elected trustees of the church.
Rev. WI R. McElroy wifi preach
next Sunday at 1O:30 a. m. in the
Presbyterian Church. At 5 D. m. in
Ocean View and at 7:45 in Bethany
Beach at the Townsend Hotel. Dur
ing the month of August he will
supply the First Presbyterian
Church of Washington, D. c., at the
morning services, spending the
month with his daughter, Mrs. D.
c. Jones.
The following excursions are an
nOunced by the railroad company
from here, Thursday, July 80, to
Ocean City, Md, Wednesday, August
12 and 26 to Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Frank Hickman and daugh-
ter, Miss Mollie, have been spend
ing few days with relatives in Mil
ton.
Ebe Walter, Jr., Mrs. H. B. Shep-
herd and Miss Harriet Gum, all
have been spending a part of this
week in Chestertown, Md.
Grant Milburn and family of Phil
adelphia are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. W. Ellis.
2 EnoiTA1i71ar xryiRJ, UTorIo1y
stores of Frankford, will close dur
ing the month of August except Sat
urdays at o'clock/
Messrs. J. M. McElroy, Kennett
McElroy and Archie Munson of
Washington, D. c., and the Misses
McArdle Of Falls Church, Va, have
been spending part of the week |
at the manse.
Asher E. Collins is having his
home at the corner of Knox and
Thatcher streets, repainted.
Mrs. Ross W. Nissley and son of
Hummellstown, Pa, have been
spending a few days here with rel
atives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Wells of New Cas-
lie, were visitors here this week.
At a recent quarterly meeting of
he Houston Church, a charge of the
M. E. Church, the pastor, n
Rev. G. A. Cooke, was invited to re-
urn for another year.
Beginning with this Sunday there
will be no preaching Sunday even
ngs at the M. E. Church for the
lext six weeks.
Mrs. Cooke, wife of Rev. G.. A.
[ooke, has returned from an ex-
ended visit to her mother, who
ives in the state of Minnesota.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24

history, The Progressive Grocer
says that salt is known as Sodium
chloride" in chemistry and as
"halite" in geology. 1t is found in the
ocean, in salt lakes and in earth
deposits the same as coal.
Sea water yields one-quarter
pound of salt to gallon, water in
the Great Salt Lake, one and three
quarter pounds to a gallon, and in
the Dead Sea, two and One~quarter
pounds to a gallon. The United
States produces over SO per cent of
the salt consumed in this country.
Our production in 1928 was 7,130,713
tons, valued at $36,S37 .162. The IA
nous mines of Wieleczka, Poland,
have been known of since 1000 a. D.
A brine spring was found on AVery's
Island, Louisiana, by deer hunter
in 1871. The Kansas mines were dis
covered by an Oil-Well driller who
left them in disgust. They are about
six miles wide and one hundred
miles long. The Michigan mines are
the deepest in the world. 1t took
three years to reach the deposits,
which are 1,150 feet below the sur
face.
There are general gradings of salt
known as rock salt, extra coarse
salt, ranging from the size of your
finger on down, and fine table salt.
Free-running salt is prepared by
adding calcium phosphate, which is
a bone-builder and does not impair
the purity. Iodine is natural con-
tent of salt and when it has not been
removed in the process of evapora-
tion, or it has been replaced later,
such salt is a goiter preventative.
Celery salt is prepared in combina-
tion with celery seeds and onion salt
is salt combined with ground dehy-
DRAFTED (evaporated) onions.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
Overlook

The days are still warm.
Mrs. Robert G. Houston is suffer-
ing from a sprained ankle.
Miss Mildred Thomas of Lewes
passed Saturday and Sunday with
Misses Dorothy and Catherine Camp
bell.
John Houston accompanied by
Miss Bernice Packet who is attend
ing the summer school at Newark
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Bruce Short of Philadelphia.
Paynter W. Green is nursing a
badly smashed finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Messick Of
Georgetown attended the baptism Of
their two grandchildren, Catherine
Elizabeth Messick and Dorothy Ellen
Messick, at Whites Chapel on Sun
day morning.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24

G UPERFICIALLY other coaches
~ may resemble this Studebaker
Standard Six, but the resemblance
will not stand analysis.
Only two cars are made on a one
profit basis-Ford in the lowest price
field and Studebaker in the fine car
field. Only in these two cases are
all bodies, engines, clutches, gear
sets, springs, differentials, steering
gear and axles designed, engineered
and manufactured by one company.
Contrast this with the average car,
where the extra profits of many out
side parts and body makers must be
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
THE STORY OF SALT

Man and beast require salt to pro-
mote the flow of gastric juice. De-
prived of salt, indigestion will result.
1t has been said that the failure of
Napoleon's drive on Moscow was
caused by the loss of his salt supply.
Without salt his soldiers weakened
and many died.
In an enlightening account of salt
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
Canning in comfort
with GOCused Heat

1t is not wick flame, such as you
see in an ordinary oil lamp. AS soon
as the cooking is complete, turn out
the fame e-alI the work of placing
the fruit in jars will be done in a
kitchen qUitbot a fire.
When you go to the store to look
at the Florence Range, you will be
struck by its substantial beauty.
See it in action-then ask yourself
if you can do without this oil range
with the focused heat.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
Unusual Building Activity in Milwaukee.
A SUGGESTION TO YOUR c. c. {

LETTER just
- not only shows local gathering full
ncudesfso practical
note carefully sentence wrtes
"pesr Comrades; At your was
decided to compel DAILY WORKER
subscriber, since had agents
not subscribers themselves We followed
pelng city central committee delegate a
serlber and will down the line until
the party subscriber to the This
not only add greatly the
US In building party ldeologIeally unified.
I'VE expect to the top with near
future and really believe that allowed the
much time to raise Il.
I'VE have In this city large circle Of sympathzers
generally attend assign certain
number Of names to purpose
Of securing subscribers the
neeions for the possibility Of securing members.
"N THIS WAY WE WILL BUILD PARTY AND
THE PAPER AT THE SAME TIME"
note sentence These comrades realize fv that
build the party is essential WORKER" One
part Of the other and when growth
S
When that local Milwaukee ACTING
ns should mention the shkIar
outlining the local plans included prove u
BUILDERS.
We suggest that all shkas
letter to their c. c. G. for aciOn
The daily worker., 1925-03-03

per hostile to the u. S. s. r. that
should have interpreted in so utterly
wrong manner Rykoff's speech, it
would not been difficult to under
stand the fact,J but for Mr.. Herriot
to venture such an Interpretation is
really extraordinary, seeing that the
French premier is well acquainted
with the views of the Soviet govern
ment on this matter. and knows that
the Union is willing to pay.
"At the same time, however" con-
cluded Rakovsky, "Herriot is perfect
ly we'll aware that the actual possibil-
ity of such payment, which burden the
Soviet government. cannot lay on the
shoulders of the workers and peas
ants of the Union OF Soviet Republics,
can be created by France herself by
Offering financial assistance to the
U. s. s. r. in one way or another"
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
DEFENSE BODY
HOLDS CONFAB
IN CLEVELAND
Many Unions Follow
Communist Lead

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 1.-The
next meeting of the Sacco-Vanzetti
Defense conference will be held on
March 6, at the Labor Temple, 1886
Euclid Ave-, to hear the report of the
March 1 demonstration, and discuss
the future of the conference. At the
last meeting of the conference, it was
pointed out that not only will it be
necessary to keep up agitation until
Sacco and Vanzetti are released, but
there are also many other cases of a
similar nature which must be fought
thru by labor, such as the Tom
Mooney case; the numerous !. w. w.
prosecutions; the Michigan cases in
volving VIM. 2. Foster, g. Z. Ruthen-
berg and many other Communists;
the attempt to revoke the citizenship
papers Of A. v. Severino Of Cleveland.
for his political beliefs. There is also
the life sentence meted out to Dom
enick venturato, because of the kill
ing Of scab at New Lafferty, o., in
the 1922 coal strike, and which those
workers familiar with the situation
are thoroIy convinced that Venturato
is innocent Of. The sentiment among
the delegates was that something
should develop out of this conference
and the mass meeting, to assist in the
general defense of labor against per-
secutions by the capitalist courts.
More Unions Assist.
The conference when first organized
issued q call to the unions to afiliate
II they had not already done so upon
the original invitation by the Workers
Party, and as the various organiza-
tions act upon this call, more affilia-
ticns are being secured, and the
March 8 conference will show quite
a few in addition to those already Sc
cured.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
CHAUFFEURS, CAB
and TRUCK men
ORGANIZE UNION
Springfield w orkers
Seek Improvement

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-An organ
ization drive was started at q general
meeting of chauffers, cab and truck
drivers, teamsters, helpers and auto
mobile mechanics employed in Spring
field, at Central Labor Union Hall.
The new union will be affiliated with
the A. f. of L.
The principal objects OF this drive
as stated by the men are the esta.
blishment of an eight-hour day for all
classes Of chauffers and increases in
the various wage scales.
Taxi drivers are now compelled to
slave IA to 16 hours day, seven days
a week and as a recent canvass of
taxi drivers has shown, practically
none of them are getting more than
$1S week. Some of the Springfield
cab companies hire their men on
straight salary, others on commission,
in either case the weekly wage sell
dom exceeds SIS.
An effort will be made to establish
an eight-hour day and six-day week
in this class of work, and to fix the
minimum wage Of all taxi drivers at
$38. This will compel the employers
to organize their business on a three
platon basis.
Ice Cream van drivers are now get
ting wages ranging from $1S to $2S
and work 10 hours a day seven days
week. Efforts will be made to esta-
blish the Chicago scale here.
The drivers of trucks, such as NOV
ing vans, who make out-of-town trips
on regular schedules. to Boston, New
York, Albany and intermediary point,
will demand pay by the hour instead
Of by the trip. They are now sup
posed to get on an average Of SIS a
trip, which occupies two days and one
addition they are supposed
to be allowed SO trip for expenses
They will ask for SO to rs cents an
hour. Z
:, The .teamsters in this city at pres
enI get from $40 to SIS a week for
a 1eto IL hour day. They will seek
an eight. hour day and higher pay.
The helpers on furniture vans, also
work from 10 to IL hours daily at an
average wage of rs cents an hour.
They will also demand higher pay
and less hours.
The auto mechanics, now receiving
less than rs cents an hour, will de-
mand 81 an hour.