davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-26

Poisoned! Made sick by sheer neglect! This is
wi at happens to countless numbers OF men and wo-
men here in Bsmarck-perhaps in your own fam
lily.
Every drop of water used in city passes, through
4 gigantic filter where poisonous waste matter Is
eliminated and the water is made pure People
would protest il City Officials allowed this M
ter % become clogged Water could no longer we
Durffed impurities would seep through and your
faanily would be made sick by the very water that
Aews into your own home.
UPSETS WHOLE SYSTEM
Yet this is exactly what happens to you every
time You allow your boAys filter to become sluggish
end cIogged TAis is why many wake up feeling dull
end tred-tongne coated: bad taste In the mouth
and offensive breath! Why many suffer from sucn
svmptoms as poor digestion sour stomach, and for.
NATION Of gas, improper movement OF the bowels
gick-headaches and nervous. upset and over-taxet
condition OF the system. 1t explains why one
catches cold easily while In this rundown cnndl-
fiDn. and why the system Is not healthy enough 10
tahroW or these troubles as Nature intended
Afrcrl3 INV
WHY YOU FEEL BAD!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-26

will take office April l. He has been
prominent in league circles for some
time and was the leagues candidate
for attorney general at the recent
election He is Il graduate of the
North Dakota law school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-26

The earnings of the First Ma
tional Bank of New York City last
year were $l2,24l ,023.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-26
Come in-see what Studebaker
offers in this Sedan at $1545

usual reliability, and many
other desirable features.
No matter how much
money you expect to invest
in a car, by all means see the
Standard Six Sedan, ride in
it-drive it yourself. It is
then that you win realize
the difference.
The price of this Sedan is
low, simply because Of Stude-
bakers large production, vast
physical and financial re-
sources, and, because i IS
manufactured complete -
body and chaasis-ia S&ude-
hahsr pionts.
1ts nv rsdaeed price =
$l545-has snEhely revised
all standafds Of closed car
VALVES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-26

NEW beauty-new lines
IN new performance,
and nov-new value; these
are some Of the things the
new Studebaker Standard
SIX Sedan Offers at it's new
reduced price.
It u a fact that this Sedan
viii out-perform any car SELL
ing within hundreds Of dol
lars Of it, prizes.
No car possesses greater
beauty or is more luxuri-
ously comfortable. No car i
more. enjoyable to drive q
Is easier to stesr.
Comparison with other
cars selling for mare = OF
less-wiu provide convincing
proof Of its greater dollar
for-dollar value, in better per-
Torrance, surplus power. uz,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-26
Many Here Are
Slowly Poisoned

When Cogged Great Numbers Experience Symp
toms AS ScHeadaches Poor Digestion, and Nervous
Upset Condition Wake Up Feeling Dull, Tired and
UndernOurished -
DIR. TEACHERS PREPARATION GIVES RELIEF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
ORANDA

We are having splendid rains.
Now for plenty of sunshine.
Wheat is doing well. grass and
oats are pretty slow, corn planting
IS pretty well over
Mrs Goldie Miller, of Glendale
farm, spent several days last week
with Mrs c. Z Carrier, on Valley
Pike
Mr.. C. ". orndorn spent over sun
day with Mr.. ". Resta orndorn.
near Clary.
Mr. F. a Stickley. along with sew
eral others. have gone into the pouI-
try business on pretty large scale
Miss yizanah Carrier, of Valley
Pike vas the weekend guest of Mrs.
Goldie Miller at Glendale"
The Palmer Lime and Cement Co.
plant is making lots Of lime and
making improvements also at their
plant
Mr. II. n orndorn is attending a
meeting of the board of trustees of
Lynehburg College in Lynchburg-
Also meeting al the same time and
place of the state board of the
Church of Christ.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
EDINBURG

Edinburg's two duck pin teams.
the varsity and scrubs. defeated both
OF Woodstoek's aggregations this
week The Edinburg boys were too
hot for their opponents and led with
a big score all through the contest.
Two drubbings in one week knocked
the pep out OF Woodstock
Don't forget the play, a Bit Of
Sunshine, that the junior class of
the High School is going to give to-
morrow night Everything is in ready
and each person knows his. or her
part. perfectly. Be sure and come
early, as the curtain will rise on
prompt time. Remember. you are
going to have the biggest laugh Of
the season. when you see this SPLEEN
did little musical comedy.
Mrs. Julia Wharton and son, OF
Aurelia. Iowa. arrived in Edinburg
his week They were called here on
account Of the illness Of Mrs. whar-
tons father. Charles P. wightman.
John Wightman and son, John. Jr..
have been in Edinburg since the first
II Mr. Wightman's illness.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15

in her history. and her collective
and individual deeds of heroism add
lustre TO a worlds chronicles Her
painters have never been equaleG-
Her scaIptcrs ontrivailed the Greeks
Her philosophers revolutionized
thought. while the sweet songs of
her poets are masterpieces of liter
ature- She gave Us Verdi and Caruso.
and from Garabaldi to Nusso1ini she
has been enviably conspicuous in in
Ternational affairs
But Why spoil our Sabbath in an
Of King Victor Imman-
uel's birthday. Heredity made him
a King and all of our aduIation won't
add 3 single cUbit to his hye-foot
stature and the lack of it viii not
spoil his appetite for garlic
Proelamations as they come from
Presidents and Governors are in
tended TO stress particularly events
of outstanding moment Issued
wiliy-niIly. they lose their effective
ness. Certainly they should embody
cogent reasons for their observance.
Without rejecting on a friendly
nation. the Italy Day" manifesto
savors OF the ludierous to folks sep
arated by thousands of miles OF
ocean from the foothills of the Alps.
II would be just as reasonable 10
make ground hog day a national
holiday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
CONICVILLE

May II at 1850 p. m. at Christ
Reformed Church. the baecalaureate
sermon of the Conicville School viii
be preached BIZ Rev NJ d. EImore
of the NJ. E Church. of Edinburg
Tuesday evening the High School
play will be given Wednesday eve
ming, grade exercises; Thursday eve
ming. class night: Friday night. com
meneement- Every one is invited to
attend these exercises. This COM
pletes very successful school term
at ConicvilIe The teachers are Miss
Ring. principal; Misses Sue Koontz,
Shelley Artz and Clara Dellinger. as
sistants
On Monday evening. May Il.
surprise birthday party was given
Mr. Jacob Ryman by his wife at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Frank Ryman. Music. games and
conversation were features of the
evening At a late hour dainty re-
- ~1A- --A~--N1 vac SGiFE0- Mu1El con-
sisted Of ice cream, cake and candy
after which all departed for their
homes Those present were Misses
Sue Koontz. Sidney Artz. EVELYN
Ring. Dora and Clara Delinger. Stella
Miller, Mary and Mildred Ryman-
Messrs. Alger and Ralph Lutz. Chas
Deliinger. Lester Mumaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Lutx. Mrs Mary Lutz
Mrs. BERTHE Ryman. and Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Ryman.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Bowers and
Miss Naomi Bowers. of St Luke
spent sunday with A L Miller and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Frank Good and
daughter. Gayselle. spent first of the
week with Mrs. Goods sister. Mrs.
George Glenn. Of near Hamburg.
]. r. Mooney expects to 90 to
Washington. D. C.. this week.
Miss Blanche Miller, Of Jerome. i
spending a few weeks with her
brother. A. L. Miller.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
LEBANON CHURCH

Mr. William Snarr and Mr.. Levi
Miller motored to Washington Sat
nrday to spend a few days with
friends and relatives there.
The cemetery company expect to
meet Wednesday to mark the lots.
A comedy-drama is to be presented
nv the junior class Of the Toms
Brook High School, in the Lebanon
church school house on Friday, May
Is al p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Funkhouser
spent Sunday with Mrs. Funk
bouser's parents. Her father. Mr..
snapp. of ST. Paul. has been very
III and still is in very bad way
Miss Neva Brill, Of Strasburg. Va,
gpent the weekend in this section
With her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
0. H. wilkins
The men are working on the new
lighting system, which is coming to
Lebanon The holes for the poles
have almost been completed
Rev. Bowden, of the Strasburg Lu-
theraR Church, viii preach at the
Lebanon Lutheran Church, Sunday,
May II, at p. m. in the absence
OF their regular pastor, Rev. Shelly
who is visiting relatives and attend
ing conference in the south
Miss Clara Bowman. former teach.
er. spent the weekend with Mr.
Glaize's family.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
WE THANK YOU

Under the heading. big Improve
ment Is Made In Old Woodstock Pa
per-" the Winchester Star Of Satur-
day says:
Marked improvement is noticed
in the general appearance of the
Shenandoah Herald, of Woodstock.
Va. one of the oldest weekly news
papers in the state. with the addition
of Mergenthsler linotypes, new type
faces and new printing press. The
paper also has been changed TO eight
pages OF eight columns each, and a
larger space is therefore available
for local and general news and ad-
yertising matter. The paper is well
supplied with all these.
The Shenandoah Herald was es-
tablished los years ago. and was
for more than half a century ably
managed by the late Capt John H
Grabill. who has been succeeded by
his daughter. Miss Mary C. Grabill
Associated with her in conducting
the paper is Mr.. Jason J. Sperry.
who has purchased a half interest
in the paper and who viii contribute
10 its editorial columns William B.
Allan. one OF the most prolific and
enterprising newspaper men of the
Shenandoah Valley, is associated as
an editor with the publishers
While the Herald is old and ripe
in age. il maintains q weIl-establish-
ed policy of progressive thought and
expression. and is one Of the insti-
buttons Of the Shenandoah Valley"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
ZEPP

Misses Dorothea and Margie
Wilmington spent a few hours sun
day evening with their friend. Miss
Allie Plaugher.
Mr. Cleveland Conner has return
ed home after being employed in
Maryland for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herbaugh an
nounce the arrival of a daughter.
a number of the people from here
attended court in Woodstock Mon
day.
ReF-~D- H Rhodes spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs George Whiting
ton
Mrs Ida Brill was Sunday Wis
itor at Mrs Joe Bauserman's.
Mrs Alger Conner and two sons.
Frankie and Melvin. spent Thursday
with Mrs. Melvin Orndorff and chill
dren-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
HOW WILL WE OBSERVE 1T?

Virginia's Executive Is assuredly
responsive 10 any call made upon
him for a proclamation. and the les
ser seal of the Grand Old Common
wealth has been worn 10 q FRAGILE
during the past three years. Many
Of these proelamations we're. and
are, fitting, timely and fulsome
while others lack an incentive 10 in
spiration or fail TO react on our re-
sponsiyeness
An example of the latter class is
the latest pronuneiamenfo from the
State House. wherein Sunday, May
"a, IS set apart as Italy Day" and
we yirginians are called upon to OBJ
serve, in every proper manner. :" the
day.
Now. Just what would be q pro-
per manner Of observance. the Exec
utive fails to stipulate We might
use little more pimento in season
ing the Sunday dinner and add spa
ghetti TO the menu.
But Why observe il al all? We
acknowledge our indebtedness to
Italy and agree with the Governor
that our old friend Chris Columbus
was one-time resident of the Sunny
Sieilian slopes To be fair. though.
proclamation should issue calling
upon Virginians to celebrate Span
ism Day al some time in the near
future. for had not good old Isabella
pawned her wrist watch and dia-
mond-stndded mesh bag. the Italian
navigator might have spent his life
running hot dog stand on a Genoa
boulevard.
Again. IL we are singuIarly obli-
gated to Italy for getting on the
band wagon In the World War. why
not hare France. Belgium. English
or Greek day. because Of the same
singular obligation. In fact, we
might devote our ffty-two Sundays
as special days Of observance. Civ
ing each OF the allies q chance to in
spect our evidence Of amity.
II strikes us that the Governor is
all wrong when he says that dur
ing all our national history. Italy has
been a tried and true friend Of this
government II has not been 50
many years ago that war between
the United States and the land of
olive oil was imminent. and only del
ieate diplomacy saved the situation
We admire Italy. We Just revel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
FRIDAY. NAY Is. 1925
MORE courts NEEDED

The congesTed condition OF the
dockets Of Virginia courts. incident
TO the innumerable prohibition cases
which are constantly being added
thereto. suggests that there should
be some remedial legislation through
which cases Of this character would
not be allowed TO consume . dispro-
portionate share OF the courts terms.
Because OF the lenieney Of juries,
in many sections. violators Of the Ii
quor law ask for and receive trials
by jury. and one acquainted with
the ways OF courts may readily IN
derstand that jury trial Is not only
expensive but usually slow in its pro-
eeeding. so slow, indeed. that prac-
ticaIly half OF the time Of Circuit
Courts is devoted TO hearings on IL
quor charges
The right Of trial By jury. how
ever, is q part of organic law. and
the legislature would have no con-
sfffutionaI power 70 enact laws
which would in anywise circ1mseribe
this right. The violator OF the liquor
laws is entitled 10 the same legal
safeguards as the breaker Of any
other statutes.
There is, therefore, but two ways
to speed up litigation and get final
adjudication Of pending court mat
tiers. and that Is the creation of ad-
ditional courts 10 handle criminal
matters, or change the existing laws
so that many or most of them could
be heard and finally disposed of in
magistrates courts.
The cost entailed by additional
courts for prohibition cases would
be met largely by the funds coming
from fines, and such courts would
virtually be seIf-sustaining
Whatever the solution. il IS GER
tainly situation which must be
met If courts are 10 function so that
litigants can get hearing within e
reasonable time
The Bard OF Avon connects the
laws delays" with the whips and
scorns of time, the proud mans
contumelyr' and the --pangs Of dis
prized love- as reasons for self
slaughter, and certainly if the delay
of the law would cause suicide, hun
dreds Of litigants. under the present
system. would have plenty OF time to
take the lethal dose and then wait
for the resurrection before their
court causes were finally determined.
Another great aid in expediting
the work OF courts would be the
simpliheation Of procedure and the
elimination OF much OF the meaning
less verbiage which chokes the com
mon sense in court papers
Then ain. dilatory tactics OF
counsel should not be tolerated when
the object of such delays IS for the
purpose Of thwarting justice or gain
ing an advantage which cireum-
stances do not merit
Assuredly. the orderly and speedy
progress Of courts is q matter for
legislative consideration. and cases
should be terminated before con
testants die Of old age after having
instituted suits in their youth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
NEW THEATRE, WOODSTOCK
Friday. Nav Is

Betty Compson. in The Female. "
Male rs female in a gripping drama
q jungle and society love. The amaz-
ing story Of girl who entered into
strange marriage pact to get re-
Eenge. Also good comedy. When
Love Is Young"
Saturday, May 10
Colleen Moore. in The Huntress. f"
Here indeed is something different
something refreshingIy original.
Tie Foliieking story of an Indian
bFed girl who set her heart upon a
white mate. the first desirable youth
20 cross her path. Also good COM
eay. "Aggravating Papa"
Monday, May IS
Johnny Hines. in Speed spook. /"
Ha. Ia, Ia! You will laugh until
yoa cry. Watch the daredevil au-
tonObile- The story of a boy and his
strange adventures in far lands-of
& blot on q mans character that was
erased by daring and sacrifice Of love
Is only youth can do. Also a thrill
ing episode Of Ten Scars Make a
Nan, with AIlene Ray.
Overwhelmingly, May 1920
Jack Holt. in a big extra special.
Empty Hands" 4 story of mar
riage-for married folks and single
folks. a story that tells of the ex-
perienee Of one woman. Experiences
that viii touch your heart-a dra-
ma that Is big in every way. Also
a good comedy. sun and Snow"
New Theatre doors open every
night at p. m
Come and spend q cool and pleas
ant evening,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
MAURERTOWN

Rev E B. Shaver returned frorn
Harrisonburg on Monday after hsv-I
ing filed his regular appointment at
Bethlehem Church. SUNDAY morning
and night
James w Liekliter. who has been
sick for two weeks. Is slowly regain
ing his normal condition.
Rev Ed L Miller. Who i an the
program on Sunday afternoon Al the
Sunday School Convention at Edin-
burg. VIII use as his topic. The su-
preme Task of the Sunday schol. II
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Flynn. their
daughters Virginia. Evelyn and Dor
othy. and Miss Edith shock. Who
have been visiting Thomas FLYNN.
north of town. returned 10 their
home in Baltimore. Nd. Monday.
Tommy's. old friends we're glad 10
meet them He is in the Transuor-
tatiOn Department Of the B. & o.
r. r. al Camden Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. H C. Bentz. Edwin
s. Spiker. and Mrs. Angie Crabin,
who visited their mother, Mrs Mar
tia Spiker. returned TO their homes
at HagerstoEn. excepting Mrs. Cra-
bill. who viii remain wigh her
mother for several weeks. Nr. Car
son Spiker. of Woodstock. also srens
Sunday al The home OF his mother.
thus gathering the family in their
first complete reunion at the home
in IS years.
Communion services viii be held
at the Brethren Church Sunday
night at 1880 O'Clock. SUNDAY
School at s:s5 a m The subject
OF Rev Ed. l. Miller's sermon on
Sunday at II O'Clock viii be .sThe
Significance OF the Holy Commun-
ion" Last Sunday. Mothers Day
the services were attentiveIy listen
ed by q full congregation at both
morning and evening services. The
subject of the morning sermon was
Mother" and of the evening
Father" The sermons were mas
terpieees and were highly enjoyed
by the large audiences present
The AIl-Day meeting al Emmanuel
Church of God. west OF town last
Sunday. conducted by the Rev. F. z
Siple of Oregon. III. vas well at
tended. The same minister viii
preach each night this week, clos
ing Sunday next with an au-day bas-
ket meeting.
The annual memorial services viii
be held ar the Maurertoxn Cemetery
Sunday evening, June !.
The sidewalks are completed. The
committee. George Readle, chair
man; Hugh Beydler and ". E. Sha-
yer. are being eomplimented upon
the untiring interest shown in this
much needed improvement The cit
liens of the town are grateful 10
their neighbors OF the surrounding
country who came With their teams
and aided in the fve free days
There is now one continuous walk
from the north TO the south end Of
town. with only q single skip where
the depot road intercepts the Valley
Pike for 80 feet. The next improve
ment viii be the Town Hall =
NaurertoEn do move"
Owen NJ. Shaver. who was with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ". E.
Shaver. returned 10 Washington
Monday evening.
The Brethren Sunday School.
with 7. Glenn Locke, superintendent
and an able corps Of teachers, con
tinues 10 grow. One hundred and
ffty-fye were in attendance Sunday
The school donated $500 to the
sidewalks committee.
George Edmonds spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Edmonds. returning 10 Wash
ington Monday
Roy Bauserman left for Wash
ington Wednesday. where he viii
take up his old job. which he has
had for several years
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
LINING uP FoR WATER

DR.. Charles w. Pence, medical ex-
aminer in the Relief Department Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
with headquarters in Philadelphia.
in a letter TO the Herald 10 an en-
thusiastic supporter Of the efforts toI
get more water for Woodstock.
In addition to this interest in his
home town, DIR. Pence Is a large tax
payer, and naturally will be called
upton to bear his proportionate1
share of the debt entailed by In
creasing the towns water supply.
This, however, does not prevent his
hearty advocacy Of the proposed bond
issue. 4a&IE
Dr. Pence says:
II read with much interest in the
issue OF May s of the Shenandoah
Herald. your article on the vital
problem which your town faces in
the lack OF an adequate supply Of
wholesome water.
agree with you. This Is indeed
vital condition and one which
should appeal to every man. woman
and child, as the children some day
will thank those who are now so
earnestly advocating and supporting
the movement for more water, that
they have been saved this fight, If
/ 1t leads to one. of victory, and viii
enjoy the benefits derived therefrom-
No town can hope to progress I'm
less they have sufficient water to
meet the daily needs Of the house
hold. to say nothing of the require
ments for commercial purposes.
/ know of no town which suffers
more from lack of sufficient water 10
meet the ordinary requirements of
/ its residents than does the town of
I Woodstock
1t is all very well for the moss
backs" TO talk about the old oaken
bucket which hung in the well, but
we are now in an age Of progress,
and the municipal requirements OF
each town. village or hamlet must
step along with the progress OF time
or languish with the discards.
I There are so many things which
can be said in defense of your ap-
peal TO the public for its support of
the movement for greater waetr IA
cilities for your town, that the one
I OF fire protection alone should ap-
peal to them as safeguard to their
poeketbooks, let alone the pleasure
they would derive from being able
to take a bath and sprinkle the lawn
at their pleasure
I Keep broadcasting your appeal 10
the intelligence OF the voters to wake
up and place the town on the map,
as one where those who come TO SO
iourn temporarily will want to re-
main Indefinitely.
Another important factor in the
progress OF any town is it's hotel IA
cilities- The impression one often
gets, while temporarily soiourning
in the town. for either good or bad.
is often Influenced by the treatment
received at the hotel. and many a
good town has gotten q bad name
on account OF poor hotel aeeommo-
dations-
| want TO congratulate you on the
new dress which the Shenandoah
Herald is wearing. You certainly
have frightened up the old sheet.
and may your efforts TO give your
readers new. bigger and breexier
paper be crowned with most graft
flying returns.
Wishing you every success in your
efforts to pull the old burg across
TO the tune OF We are marching
ahead in progress and keeping
abreast with the evolution OF time. :"
Very truly yours.
CHARLES W. PENCE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
NARROW PASSAGE SCHOOL
CLOSES

The school al Narrow Passage,
near Edinburg. closed Friday.
Thursday an entertainment was
given by the pupils. assisted by their
teacher, Miss Susie Jennings. Pies
were auetioned OF later in the eve
ming and a stringed orchestra fur
nished music at intervals. A large
crowd was present and spent an en-
joyable evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
LONG TERM LOANS

Long term loans made on farms
on reasonable terms and rates by
the Greenbrier Joint Stock Land
Bank. Lewisburg. ". Va. INQUIRIES
may be addressed to the above or to
NJ L Walton. Jr-. Attorney. Wood
stock. Va svk a,S