davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
Eclipse Party.

THE third eclipse expedition to lea c
the United States for Sunatra To
observe the total eclipse of the sun on
January IA, 1925, has sailed on the
President Harrison from San Fran
cisco. The primary object of the ex-
petition will be the measurements of
radiation from the solar corona by
means of vacuum thermocouples, and
photometric studies of the color and
brightness of the corona by photo
graphic methods. The apparatus. con-
sisting of a specially modified reflect
ing telescope of 2oinch aperture with
radiometric and photometric acces-
sories, left Boston on the President
Harrison on October Z. The party
will establish headquarters at Ben
koelen on the west coast of Sumatra.
At Benkoelen also will be located the
expedition from Swarthmore College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

Wonderful in nAsw Me
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
MUST GUARANTEE
RETURN POSTAGE
Government Will Sell Parcels Post
Packages For Failure

The Postoffice Department an
nounced Thursday that, beginning
August 1, mailers of parcels must
guarantee return postage in event of
non-delivery, or renounce all claim
to the parcel.
The regulation. postal officials
calculate, will reduce by one-third
the number of parcels sent 30 the
dead letter once. save thousands of
dollars for the mailing public and
for the government, and eliminate
an immense waste of time.
Under the present practice, ap-
proximately 100000 unbelievable
parcels annually are stored for a
period of six months, more or less,
while the mailer, in many instances,
is endeavoring to induce a prospec-
tive customer to accept parcel. The
service of sending parcels to the dead
letter Office and later back to the
sender costs mailers and the gov
eminent considerable money, and it
is estimated $4,000 annually in sal
aries alone will be saved by the new
regulation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
Oldest in Years
Newest in Equipment
Best for News
A Real County Paper
Its Purpose Fearlessness
Its Policy Fairness
BUYER GUILTY
WITH SELLER
Judge Mcdowell Interprets Liquor
Law to Punish Both in
Transaction

A warning that a new prohibition
enforcement policy is impending in
the Western Virginia Federal Judi
7 cial District was given members of
/ the Roanoke Bar Association by Fed
eral Judge Henry C. Mcdowell, who
presides over the United States
courts held in Harrisonburg, Roam
oke. Lynchburg and Abingdon, while
holding court in Roanoke last week.
This warning is contained in the
announcement of Judge Mcdowell
that it is his conviction that the buy
er of bootleg liquor is equally as
guilty as the seller Judge Nc
Dowells statement is held by many
as indicating a more drastic punish
ment for dry violators within his
jurisdiction and of his intention to
punish the buyers as we'll as the
sellers.
While holding Federal Court in
Roanoke, Judge Mcdowell made
known his views in an address to the
Roanoke lawyers. This address, as
made public, is as follows:
Gentlemen of the bar
THE proceedings in this court
room during this week have shown
that an amazing number of illegal
sales of intoxicating liquor have been
recently made in the city of Roam
oke. Every sale necessarily in
wolves the participation of a pur-
chaser. And the present seems an
opportune time to enlist your aid in
warning illicit purchasers of liquor
THAI they are in greater danger than
they probably realize. l do not stop
to speak of the punishments provid-
ed for the illegal possession of in
toXicating liquor, as only a fine can
be imposed for first offense For
some years there has been in force
a Federal statute (section 332 Grim
inal Code) which makes any one who
aids, assists or abets another in the
commission of an offense defined in
any Federal law a principal. 1t has
been suggested to me that one who
purchases intoxicating liquor from
one who violates the Federal prohi-
bition law in selling the liquor. is
laiding and abetting the seller and
is liable to the same punishment as
the seller. AS at present advised,
this conclusion seems sound And.
so, the result is that the purchaser
makes himself liable to imprison-
ment for not exceeding six months
for first offense, and to a term in
the penitentiary of not exceeding
five years for a second offense.
Question of Conspiracy
Another Fderal statute (section
Continued on last page)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
VALLEY E. L. & p. co.
EXTENDS LINE
Woodstock Company Will Furnish
Current for County Town

A force of men is at work erecting
poles along the Southern Railway
right of way from Edinburg 20 Mt.
Jackson, upon which will be carried
the high power lines of the Valley
Electric Light and Power Company.
Recently the town of Mt. Jackson
has granted franchise to this COM
pany, giving it the privilege of fur
nishing current to Mt Jackson, and
it is anticipated that the Ashby Dis
trict town will be receiving power
from the huge dams of the Valley
Electric Light and Power Company
near Woodstock and Taylortown, in
the near future.
With the present electric
plants of the company, sufficient cur
rent is generated to care for the
needs of Woodstock, Strasburg, Ed
inburg, Mt Jackson. and Toms
Brook. and considerable section OF
the rural territory.
William s. French is president.
treasurer of the company; Judge E
d. Newman, yice-president, and w
B. French, secretary and superin
tendent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
STAR TANNERY FARMER
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Ernest Rudolph. of near Star Tan
merry, this county. died early Thurs
day morning at Memorial Hospital,
Winchester. following two opera
tions for mastoiditis, one operation
being performed on April Z and the
other June Z. He had been in the
hospital for the past eight weeks.
The remains were prepared for
burial and were taken back to his
home yesterday afternoon. The flu
neral will take place from st. James
Church Saturday morning at 1(
O'Clock and burial will be in the CEN
etery adjoining the church.
The deceased was son of the lat,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Rudolph and h,
was in the 23rd year of his age. Sur
yiving him are these brothers an,
sisters: Clayton, George and Pur
cell Rudolph, Mrs. Herbert McTlwee
Mrs. Raymond Brill and Miss Dais,
Rudolph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
FAIR CATALOGUE
OFF OF PRESS
Shenandoah County's Premier At
traction Begins September 8

The 12S-page catalogue of the
Shenandoah County Fair Association
is off the press and copies may be
Obtained either from the secretary,
J Walter Bailey, or at almost all
stores in Shenandoah County.
The premium list is complete in
every detail and there is hardly a
product of the farm which is not
embraced in the list. Then, of course,
articles of domestic manufacture are
/ included in the long list for which
premiums are offered.
Indications are that all depart
ments will be filled to overlooking.
for already preparations are being
made to contest for the prizes
offered
The Shenandoah County Fair has
set the pace among Virginia fairs for
exhibits in the live stock and poul-
Try departments, and the September
show will compare with any hereto
fore had.
The management has secured for
this years fair free attractions, fire.
works and midway exeelling any
ever had in the Valley, and it is an
ticipated that thousands will share
the four big days and nights of en-
joyment in September.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
WANT $4,000?
LAWYER HAS 1T
III You Are the Right Wilson, Look
Into It-Due From
Estate

John ]. Dwyer, attorney-at-law
40 Wall Street. New York, has writ.
ten the Herald in an effort to locate
the descendants of John Wardel
Wilson and Enoch Wilson, brothers
who lived in or near the Valley be-
tween 1850 and 1860.
He states that the children of
John and Enoch are entitled to an
estate valued at $4,000, but there
is nothing in the communication to
indicate whether the estate consists
of real or personal property.
In fact there are no details of the
waiting fortune for the lucky Wilson
or Wilson's. There are number of
families bearing the proud name of
Wilson in Shenandoah County, and
many just across the border line in
West Virginia who may trace their
lineage to the Wilson's who have left
the money to be distributed to I'M
known heirs.
There have been so many estates
of large proportions, some running
into the tens of millions of dollars,
which local people felt they had a
share in. that only tangible evidence
of the existence of the money would
arouse more than passing notice.
However. it is worth while, if you
are Wilson, to look into the S35, 900
estate. 1t will cost but a postage
stamp to write who you are and just
your relationship to John Warder
or Enoch Wilson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
BUENA VISTA GETS
SILK WEAVING MILL

Citizens of Buena Vista have
closed a contract with the Silk Trad
ing Corporation. of New York, for
the establishment of a silk weaving
mill, which will begin operation as
soon as the buildings can be con-
structed and machinery installed II
is planned to begin operations with
about rs employees. and to increase
the number as the help can be
trained. This plant will eventually
give employment to a large number
of women and girls, as about rs pei
cent of its employees will be women
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
TURKEY KNOB
In RECEIVERS HAND
Nit. Jackson Orchard Alleged to
Have Lost Money-Creditors
Act

Judge Frank B. Whiting, in the
Circuit Court of Frederick County
I Tuesday afternoon, upon motion Of
attorneys Ward and LaTrick, repre-
senting the complainants in a
suit brought against C. E Gudebrod
and others, decided to appoint two
receivers to take charge of and oper-
ate the Turkey Knob Orchards. near
Mount Jackson, Shenandoah County
but appointment of these receivers
will probably be deferred for several
days. Indications are that these re-
ceivers will be appointed during the
week
The suit, which involves property
valued at approximately 100000
and which includes 600 acres of val
liable orchard lands, was recently
instituted here by Artemus Ward s
administrator and others against c.
E. Gudebrod and others. The main
suit was brought to show that the
Turkey Knob Orchard Company.
near Mt. Jackson, was insolvent, that
its affairs should be wound up, its
asses liquidated and its debts paid.
These assets are estimated at $780,
GOO
Attorneys Ward and Larrick rep
resent Artemus Wards estate and
four of the five directors of the Tur-
key Knob Orchard Company, the fifth
director having been, until recently.
Mr.. Gudebrod, who was general man
.ager of the Turkey Knob Orchard
Company, acting under its board of
directors. The board of directors.
by resolution. removed Mr. Gudebrod
from his duties as manager last Feb
ruary. This action brought on dis
sension in the governing board Of
the Turkey Knob Orchard Company.
and resulted in the suit.
The receivers to be appointed by
Judge Whiting will manage the prop
erty pending the maturing and hear
ing of the main suit, which, it is ex-
pected, will not be before the fall
term of the Circuit Court. Mr.. GUIDE
brod and his associates are repre-
scented in the case by Attorney F. S.
Tayenner and F. S. TaYenner, Jr., of
Woodstock.
Mr.. Gudebrod is known best to the
citizens of Shenandoah County be-
cause of the active part taken by him
in cedar rust litigation; in fact. he
was one of the pioneers in the
movement for the eradication of
cedar rust
He came to Shenandoah County
from New York, where he was prom
inent in business circles.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
MIDDLETOWN BOY
STRUCK BY CAR
Nine-Year-Old Son of n. ID. Long
Probably Fatally Injured

Lee Long, aged nine years, is
lowering between life and death at
the home of his father, n. D. Long.
at Middletown, Frederick County, as
the result of an accident which
occurred in that place about 1880
O'Clock Wednesday morning, when
the wheel of an automobile passed
over the lads head, badly fracturing
the skull
The lad saw traction engine pro-
ceeding along Main Street and when
in front of Wayside Inn, he ran to
the street to jump on the tractor
Just at that moment an automobile
was passing which struck the boy.
knocking him down and the front
wheel passing directly over his head.
He was picked up and taken to
his home, where DR.. T. A Williams
was summoned. He found the lad
suffering from cuts and bruises about
the face and body and the skull frac-
tured. The boy has been unconscious
most of the time since the accident
but at intervals he rallies His physi.
clan stated he had about an even
chance to recover.
! The car which struck the boy is
said to have been driven by Johr
Manuel, of Oranda, Shenandoah
County. No blame whatever attache.
to Mr.. Manuel, as he was drivins
slowly at the time but did not have
opportunity to stop the car when tn,
boy darted from the sidewalk direct
ly lin front of the car in order t.
reach the tractor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
FRUIT OUTLOOK
SHOWS SHORTAGE
Commercial Crop Figured at Only
30 Per Cent-Frost Damage in
Low Places

The outlook for fruit creps in Vir
ginia this year is moi seefsight OF
promising as usual and TIE produc
ton of apples and peachas will be
much less than the largescrop pro
duced last year, it was announced
by Henry NJ. Taylor. statsstieian OF
the Virginia Crop Reporting Service
in the commercial fruit report fol
Virginia.
The commercial apple crop prom
ises 80 per cent of full crop, Mr.
Taylor said, compared with So per
cent reported last year at this time
1t is too early to make definite
forecast of the production; 4 but from
the present outlook it appears that
the crop will be from so 10 so per
cent of that produced in 1924 when
100000 barrels were harvested.
The condition of the apple crop,
Mr.. Taylor continued. is squite spot
ted, as some orchards in communi-
ty have very little fruit or none at
all. AS a rule the orchards which
were well cared for and fortified
have good crops, while in those that
had little attention the fruit set
poorly
In Valley Section
In the Shenandoah Valley sections
there was some frost damage to or
chards in low places and in addition
the cool weather in May caused the
fruit to drop heavily.
The Piedmont districts suffered
little from frost damage. the report
said, but weather conditions were
not favorable for poliination, so
there was light set.
The best prospects are reported
from the Roanoke section and the
poorest from the South Valley Dis
trict The outlook in the various
districts is as follows; North Valley.
80 per cent of all crop; South Val
ley, % per cent: North Piedmont.
S2 per cent; Piedmont. 70 per cent:
Roanoke, "a per cent; Patrick sec
ton, 80 per cent; aud Southwest
Virginia. 80 per cent.
OF the principal varieties grown
in the state. Ben paxk .a.axs the
best prospects with As per cent of
a full crop, and the other varieties
are Yorks, &c per cent; Winesaps,
81 per cent; Stayman, % per eent;
Grimes Golden, % per cent: Jona-
than % per cent; Delicious, % per
cent; Black Twig, II per cent: ear
ly summer, 81 per cent; and late
summer, 3S per cent. The York I'M
perial and Winesap usually make up
more than so per cent of the total
production.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
COMPLETE LURAY'S
GREAT TABERNACLE

The. great Bulgin Tabernacle in
Luray has just been erected in less
than II hours. Every angle of la
bor-skilled, unskilled and the pro-
contributed to the volun-
teer work.
At one time there were no fewer
than seven ministers at work on the
building in sunshine that registered
more than 100 in the shade.
The Bulgin party will arrive in
Luray in few days for a month s
meeting.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
W. j. GILLOCK IMPROVING

For the first time since the severe
stroke of paralysis incapacitated him,
some months ago. Deputy Clerk Will
liam ]. Gillock was back in the office
today for few hours Too weak to
work yet, but if his condition contin-
ues to improve as it has for the past
few weeks, Shenandoah County
folks will be soon greeted again by
Mr.. Fences affable and capable as
sistant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
REV. J. ID. HAMAKER RESIGNS

Rev. J. d. Hamaker, former pastor
of the Woodstock Christian Church,
and for years pastor of the Stras-
burg Church. has resigned after 35
years of continuous service to his
congregation. He is rs years of age,
a Confederate Veteran, and one of
the most highly esteemed and best
beloved ministers of the gospel in the
Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
WATER NOTICE
sistant

Owing to the extreme heat and
the lack of rainfall, the supply of
water in the reservoirs is gradually
diminishing We urge economy in
the use of water in order to conserve
a supply for essential household pur-
poses. Use of hose in sprinkling
lawns, streetss. gardens, washing
automobiles, houses and porches is
prohibited by ordinance under con
ditions such as prevail at this time
WATER COMMITTEE.
6-12-1t Town Council
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rudy, OF
Staunton. spent Saturday night with
Mr.. Rudy's father. Mr.. Glenn Rudy
on North Muhlenburg Street Accom-
panied by Mr.. Rudy, they motored
to Washington Sunday to witness the
ball game.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
IN EXTRENIIS

Today (Friday) is the 91st birth
day of William A. Shaw, Civil War
veteran, long time resident of Wood
stock, and father of Mrs. David H
Walton and Mrs. Bessie Rohrbaugh
On his birthday he lies in the shadow
of death at the home of Mrs. Walton
on Muhlenburg Street, and as we &c
to press there is no hope held out
by his physician for his recovery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
PRIZE-WINNERS
FOR HISTORY PAPERS
The subjoined letter from DR.. John
W. Wayland is self-explanatory:
"Harrisonburg, Va,
1nnr

June 10, 1925.
Dear Mr.. Shoemaker:
take pleasure in announcing that
my prizes for history papers on To-
cal communities in Shenandoah
County have been awarded as fol
lows:
First-To Miss Sydney NJ. Artz
for the Conicville School.
Second-To Miss Mary Brumback
for the Pine Grove School
Third-To Mr.. ]. H. Andrews, foI
the Calvary School, near Woodstock
No essays were submitted in the
first group composed of Strasburg
Woodstock, Edinburg, Nj Jackson
and New Market
Kindly give this to the Woodstock
paper, If you deem it appropriate.
JOHN w WAYLAND."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12

DR.. Howard Moore, who recently
returned to his home at Charleston,
after having spent the past three
years at Flat, Alaska, was a Wood
stock visitor Monday. DR.. Moore
walked 400 miles from Flat to the
nearest railroad station, and seems
in his usual splendid health and spir-
its after his little hike.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12

DR.. and Mrs. James H. Smoot and
Mrs. John Simpson, of Loudoun
County, are attending commence
ment exercises at Hampton College
this week, where Mrs. Simpsons son
Dabney Simpson is member of the
graduating class.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
HOME COMING
TO DRAW CROWD
Edinburg Committees Begin Activ-
ity-Invitations Go All Over
America

The meeting of The joint commit
tee Of the Edinburg and Madison
District Home Homing Week, August
rs, 1925, indicated that the organ.
ization which viii bring home hun.
dreds of former residents is func.
tioning satisfactorily, and that indi-
viduaily and unitedIy the members
of the several committees are work
/ ing necessarily and that the under
taking will prove a big success.
Fifteen hundred Invitations have
been mailed from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and from Bangor, Maine to
Lower California, urging The return
of those who went out from the area
covered by the home coming, to get
back in time for the big time in
August
Already responses are coming
from these invitations which guar
antee a record-breaking pilgrimage
of former Edinburg and Madison
District folks to The native heath.
Many of former citizens have won
renown in distant fields and these
are cooperating heartily with the
home folks;
The committees in charge of the
back home movement are:
Marshais
Miss Eula Wightman
Miss Hope Mccain
G. Robert Irwin
L. A. Zirkle
Treasurer
Joseph c. Hutcheson
Finances and Prizes
George w. Ring
Joseph G. Hutcheson
George E. Irwin
E NJ Glenn
w S. Irwin
Mrs. Fl. H. Newman
Amusements. Grounds and Platforms
r. B. Coffman
e. A. Stoneburner
L. G. Swami
G. G. Glenn
H. NJ. Evans
Paul Zirkle
F. c. Dinges
H. O.. Hisey
Monroe Miller
Mark Getz
Parades and Decorations
f. c. Wightman
Mrs. G. H. Fadeley
Mrs. Earl Humston
Mrs. J. c. Hutcheson
Mrs. Laura c. Evans
Harry Mcdonald
". r. Murray
Former Citizens Census
Miss Eula Wightman
Miss Hope Mccain
Mrs Laura G. Evans
Floats and Sightseeing
S. \. Wilkins
Miss Lou Hopewell
T a. Meyer
W. c. Painter
V. R. Foster
P. P. Foltz
E. r. Reidel
Music
J. n. Coffman
w w Lantz
H. A. Ballet
Mrs. r. B. Coffman
Mrs. C. r Perry
Mrs. J. D. Lennon
Mrs. E. r. Reidel
Entertainment
G. Robert Irwin
Miss Eula Wightman
Mrs II. II. Newman
Kenneth Saum
Stanley Murray
Speakers
L. T. Stoneburner
Hon b. B. Bowman
Mrs j. c Hutchinson
! Advertising and Program
l.. T. Stoneburner
G. H. Ranck
Dollar Day
Joseph H. Grove
G. Robert Irwin
Sunday Services
Rev NJ. d. Gilmore
Rev. D. G. Brimlow
Rev. A. c. Arey
Rev c. H MAYHEM
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ga BecbMa peIEHM, HpaBIa, HcRIl0
qeHHeM, ITO Tpe6yeTca OIHH HIN 4Ba
pa00THHEa Ha TaHyD-T0 pa00Ty.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-30

EyccHH, pacHpocTpaHaeTca cpe4H ITO
IeBBIx pa60qHX 0oIbm0e ,ROIHqecT-
30 Ha pa3HBIX a3BIRaX pa6OqHx IA
ser. CpeIH ''ro6o' MO%Ho BcTpe-
THTb xopomo o6paaoBaHHHX IO4eH,
c 00lbllHMH SHaHHaMI B 0OlacTH
.IHTepaTypH II Haydn, Tar ITO, c
aMepHRaHcRHM 1000 = 4eIo yR
he TaH O0cT0HT HI0XO, RaH 9T0 era
papTca HsO6paIaTb eTO npObeccH-
0HaIbHbIe .ITyHHlIlRH.
H. TpM6OB.