davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
No. "A.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
FROM EDINBURG
Pungenf Personals Of Folks You
hnow-Shower In Honor of
Mrs. Donovan

Beneficiaries of two Shenandoah
Valley accident victims were paid life
insurance policies which are listed by
The Insurance Press among the larg-
est assurances paid in 1924 in the
United States and Canada.
Charles F. Headley, of Edinburg,
iate Seventh District game and fish
supervisor, who was drowned in a
mill race near Edinburg, carried pol
icics totalling $4,000, the same list
shows.
John T. Twyman, Charlotte sviIIe
Insurance broker, who was killed in
an automobile accident on the Val
Icy Pike Just sou,h of Harrisonburg
about a year ago, carried a policy of
S45, 900, the insurance Press list re-
yeals.
las same tabulation shows that
the total Of policies paid in Fdinburg
last year was SAL, 900; in Charlcttes-
Wills, 100000, and in Staunton.
$4,000. There is no record of any
claims for. $4,000 or more being
paid in Harrisonburg or Rockingham
during the year 1924.
Personals
j c. Campbell of Columbus. Ohio
and NJ. II. Campbell of Washington
returned home Monday evening by
motor after a short visit to friends
in Edinburg. Mrs. F. C. Dinges and
Mrs. Ruth Hoffman accompanied
them as far as Washington for a few
days visit.
Miss Annie Reeser, who for the
past few weeks has been visiting her
Brother, Jacob Reeser and family
and brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bell of Columbus,
Ohio, has returned home.
Miss Sallie Hisey returned Sunday
from a visit to Harrisonburg. She
was accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs Russell R. Hisey and son, Ell
wood and Miss Glenn Harris, all of
whom remained here for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ring and two
children of Pulaski, Va, were guests
last week at the home of his brother,
George w. Ring.
Jack Painter and Frank Smith of
Washington spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Yonce. Mrs Yonce returned
Continued to last page)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
DOUBLE WEDDING

Mr.. Alden NJ Brill and Miss Flor
ence Frank and Mr.. Ward G. Plau-
ger and Miss Sylvia Shepherd of
Washington were quietly married at
the manse of the Fifth Baptist
Church in that city on Saturday, De-
tober "a. The grooms were formerly
of Cedar Creek Valley. The brides
were former residents of Shenan-
doah County.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
CEDAR RUST CASE CONTINUED

The Keiliher cedar rust case,
which has gone from the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County on APP
pea was called in the Federal Court
in Harrisonburg on Monday and
continued Sixty days were allowed
the defense to enter pleas. A num-
Der of witnesses from this county
were summoned.
The basis of the litigation is the
effort of the State entomologist to
have cedar cut on the Mounty Airy
estate. Mr.. Kelliher, the owner, is
resident Of Washington State and
for this reason the case was taken to
the Federal courts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
OUT COLLECTING TAXES

Treasurer ]. D. Harpine is out
among the natives who own taxable
property. Taxes for 1925 are just
about the same as they were in for
mer years. A little higher in some
instances, but increased advantages
should be taken into consideration.
Better roads, more bridges, better
schools, and almost everything bet
ter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
KANSAS COYOTE HERE

Asa A. Sheetz and Son. expert tax
idermists, have just received a coy
ote from Kansas 1t was sent by
william Sheetz from Admire, Kans.,
and the prairie bowler has adapted
himself to local conditions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
DUTCH ANDERSON
AGAIN HEARD FROM
Outlaw, Recently Thought To Be Al
Orkney Springs, Alleged To Have
Joined In Buffalo Holdup

Six desperadoes at Buffalo, N. Y.
Wednesday attacked a Bank of Buff
falo armed car, shot dead the driver
fatally wounded guard, wounded q
messenger and escaped with $93, 00t
in cash.
Five witnesses identified the lead
er of the gang through photographs
as Harry Harris, alias Garfield, who
jumped his bail bond of $4,000 in
Detroit two weeks ago. Two others
were identified as Polack Joe and
Mike Sperazzi
Detectives believe the man who
drove the bandits automobile was
Dutch Anderson, pal of Gerald Chap
man, notorious criminal. An attend
ant in a garage where the bandit car
was stored Tuesday night said that
the man who stored the car resem-
bled in every detail Anderson's
photograph.
The man killed was Charles w.
Clifford. Lewis NJ. Warrington, bank
guard, was shot in the abdomen and
died Wednesday night. John H. Mey-
ers, messenger, was shot in the arm.
Robbers Open Fire
The money was being transferred
from the Federal Reserve Bank to
the Bank of Buffalo, a distance of
about three blocks. The hold-up was
staged at about 9:15 a. m.
When the bank car stopped at the
Bank of Buffalo entrance and bank
employees began to remove the cur
rency, two robbers who had been
standing near the entrance, opened
fire. Two other gangsters began fir
ing at the same time from the rob-
bers' automobile, parked across the
street. Pedestrians scurried into
doorwavs
Meyers refused to drop a pack
age containing the $4,000 and one
robber grappled with him, finally
shooting him. Meanwhile, Clifford
had been shot dead and Warrington,
who had opened fire. was dropped
with two wounds in his abdomen.
Selling two packages of money, the
two men who were on foot ran to
the robbers car. One dropped a
package when. 1t is believed. he was
shot in the wrist. The car, contain
ing the five men sped east and out
of sight. A traffic policeman on duty
several blocks away came running
up, firing as he ran.
AS the robbers car sped down the
street, another automobile, driven
by the sixth member of the gang,
turned crossways on the street, eff
fectively blocking pursuit This car
then escaped in northerly direction.
The traffic policeman Communicated
an automobile but traffic blocked his
pursuit.
The bandits automobile, abandon
ed. was found later, -riddled,
about a mile and a half from the
scene of the holdup. Here another
large automobile had been parked
and this was used in continuing the
flight.
According to police estimates this
ROBBERY brings the total loot in hold
ups in this district attributed to the
Harris gang to nearly 100000.
A short time after the holdup,
Henry Schultze and Robert Ramer,
alleged members of the Harris gang,
were arraigned in city court on
charges of payroll robbery. Police
requested postponement. which
was granted. These men are being
held in 100000 bail. Abe Stone,
who was arrested with Harris in De-
troit, is being held in Buffalo also.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
Vol. 1O8.
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS
TYPHOID OUTBREAK
Timberville's Plight Causes Red
Cross Appeal-Need $1,000 to
Finance Relief of Suffering

Pneumonia has developed among
four typhoid patients at Timberville,
adding more anxiety to the distress
felt for the sick. There were no
more new typhoid cases, and the sit
uation remains without change. with
the exception of the lung complied
ton among four of the sick
Plans for Red Cross Drive
Plans for launching the Red Cross
drive in Rockingham County for the
purpose OF raising $4,000 to help
defray the expenses of the Timber
Vile emergency hospital are NOV
ing forward This drive will start
on November l and last until Nov.
Is.
Secretary Glenn of the Rocking
ham Chapter of the Red Cross, has
issued an appeal to all organizations
and societies to join in the drive.
He also requested all those who are
willing to aid in the drive, to meet
the "fund-getting committee at the
Shenandoah Valley. Inc, on Satur-
day at 8 p. m. to perfect working
plans
Expenses $50 Per Day
Morris Spiro, chairman of the
Rockingham Chapter of the Nation
al Red Cross, has announced that
the emergency hospital and other ex-
penses at Timberyille are now $50
daily
1--WE have Is nurses and other at
tendants at Timberville, said Mr..
Spiro. The National Red Cross head
quarters itself has expended 81 zoe
in providing community nurses and
certain equipment With the num-
Der of cases reaching so, extra help
was necessary to handle the situa-
ton.
Il wish to say that the Timber
vile people themselves are doing
everything they can to help the sick.
They are boarding and lodging the
Red Cross nurses. 1t must be re-
membered that upwards of so peo-
pie are engaged in the work of adj
ministering to the sick About 80
of these are Timberville people.
"A serious situation exists at Tim
bsrville. The pneumonia @compIiea~-
ton makes 1t all the more serious.
and necessitates more attentive
nursing. We need $4,000 to finance
this relief work-that is, in addition
to what the National Red Cross it
self is putting up for supplies and
equipment and the community nurses
they have sent here / do not be-
lieye the Rockingham County peo-
pie desire all this work financed by
outside people. Surely, there should
be 5000 people in Rockingham
County-one out of every seven
who will give a dollar to aid in this
relief work"
Nurse Feels Encouraged
Chairman Spiro has received the
following letter from Miss Alice B.
Digger, the Community Nurse in
charge of patients not in the hos
pital:
Il feel encouraged. Everything
is in better shape and the mental
attitude of all is less strained. The
very i'll show some improvement in
most cases and there is no going
back in any case. The work outside
the hospital is growing, and | may
have to take one of the inside nurses
and put her on the outside work in
a few days, if it continues to grow
We feel that it is best not to put
more patients in the hospital. We
have "a there now"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
THREE HURT BY AUTO PLUNGE

Willie Jordan, Ralph Hansucker
and Wilton Miller, three young men
of Front Royal, who were injured
in an automobile mishap Saturday.
we're able to return home Sunday.
The accident happened about mile
the other side of the double toll gate
between Front Royal and Winches-
ter. when they ran off an unfinished
bridge and the car dropped ten or
twelve feet.
The ear was a complete wreck.
Jordan's left arm was broken in two
places. Miller's right shoulder was
dislocated and he has bad cut over
the eye Hansucker also has a bad
cut over the eye, two teeth knocked
out and his lips and face were cut.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30

General or the United States from
June 5, 1920, until March 8, 1921.
Mr.. Byrd was a member of the State
Tax Commission in 1902 and a
member of the Educational Commits
sion Of Virginia from 1898 to 1912.
He served as a member of the State
Commission on efficiency and econ
omy from 1916 to 1918, and was
chairman OF the State Industrial
Council of Safety in 1917.
mir. Byrd was a member of the
pi5copal Church. He is survived
lis widow. who was before her
marriage Miss Elinor Boiling Flood,
daughter of Major Joel w. and Ella
(FaU4 1cr) Flood and a sister of
the late Congressman H. D. Flood.
and three sons, Senator Harry F.
Byrd Lieut-Comdr R. E. Byrd.
Jr.. anl Capt Thomas B Byrd, man
ager c; the Byrd orchards. of Tim
berv.ne, Va.
Funeral Monday
Simple services marked the funeral
of the distinguished Virginian on
Monday afternoon, when surrounded
by men and women of all walks of
life he body was laid away in beau
tiful Mt. Hebron Cemetery in Win
leicester.
Statesmen, attorneys. men high in
the councils of the State and nation
gathered in the Episcopal Church Of
hich Mr.. Byrd had been member.
nd paid tribute to their former
friend.
The floral tributes were beautiful
nd many and it required several
trucks to haul them to the cemetery.
In the great throng that came to
pay tribute to Mr.. Byrd were hun
lreds of farmers of Clarke, Freder-
lex and Shenandoah counties. In his
days when he represented this sec
icn in the General Assembly, Mr..
Byrd make friends of these men.
danv Of them knew him as Dick, .
and many of them plainly showed
their sorrow and grief.
Funeral Rites at p. m.
Except that portion reserved for
the members of Mr.. Byrd's family
close to the sanctuary, the historic
lold church, in which his ancestors
had worshipped in years gone by. was
filled to overlooking when the serv-
ices began at o'clock with the
: chanting by the vested choir of the
anthem, Il Am the Resurrection, :
The funeral procession proceeded VI
| the center aisle. being headed By
! the rector, the Rev. Robert B. Mel
: son.
The clergyman offered the prayers
| prescribed for the burial of the deaj
nd after the singing of the hymn
Lead, Kindly light, read the me-
} ior portion of the fifteenth chaptel
! sof First Corinthians
| The ether hymn sung at the churcl
: was The Strife Is Over" and tn
service concluded with prayer AM
I the benediction. Peter Vredenburgl
Y was the organist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30

The Herald is your home paper
Published at the County Seat One
City the year. Subscribe now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. W Golladay.
October 20. 1925. daughter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30

The Herald is your home paper.
Published at the County Sea-. One
fifty me yaar Subscribe now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-30

Oldest in Years
Newest in Equipment
Best for News
A Real County Paper
Its Purpose FeaI1essness
Its Policy Fairness
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

$4,000 miles without the
need of cleaning SO scores of
Aristo users testify. Thus to
avoid hard, gritty carbon for
ever, simply use AristoI motor
oil.
Aristo-a perfect lubricant
is the product of one of the
largest and best equipped re-
fneries in the world. That is
quality insurance.
Use Aristo regularly if you
want protection and less car
bon trouble at, minimum of
cost. You can pay twice as
much for EASTERN" and not
get as good an oil.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
BY ]. MORRIS RICHARDS


President F. A. Cotton returned
Friday from Cincinnati and Chicago.
He reports a very successful meeting
of the department of superintendent
Of the National Education association
and of the meeting of Normal school
presidents. In his report before as
sembly Monday he congratulated the
students on the way matters had gone
during his absence, there having been
no irregularities in the working Of
the entire school system.
Monday morning Prof. F, G. Osborn
made a report to the students on the
basketball trip taken to Phoenix for
the Junior college tournament. He
stated that the winning of third place
in the tournament by the Lumberj2cks
gave the school enough prestige that
teams in the valley were now anxious
to arrange games with Flagstaff Nor
nal, and to carry out this statement
told of arranging a football game with
the Phoenix Indian school to be play
ed in Phoenix next November. This
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
by Charles SugI,roc
@ Western liewspaper Umcn

Calf, graduates with the March class
it was necessary to elect a successor.
Those nominated for the office were
Miss Elizabeth Lindsey of Los An
lgeles, Joe Archambeau of Prescott,
Morris Richards of Joseph City, and
Layon Hoyt Of Snowflake. Joe Arch
ambeau received a large majority and
is therefore the next senior president.
Mr.. Archambeau is editor-in-chief Of
the Pine and very capable in his work.
The seniors are to be congratulated
on their choice.
The Junior play, "Adam and Eve"
will take place sometime late in April
or early in May. The play will be in
three acts and will be under the SUI
pervision of Mr.. Helm. The cast has
not as yet been definitely selected.
Miss Arlis Miller, graduate Of Nor
NAL last June and now teaching at
Tempe, is doing fine work in music
at that place.
Joe Hanley, member Of the class Of
1913, arrived Monday morning for g
short visit with his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Hanley, and to meet his wife
who has been spending few weeks
with her sister at Ray, Ariz. Mr.
Hanley left Monday evening for his
return trip to Amarillo, Texas, where
ne is employed by the Sasrta Fe Rail
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

makes three games scheduled with
schools in the southern part of the
3tate, games already having been ar
ranged with Tempe and Phoenix jun
ior college. The team was treated
royalty while in Phoenix by the Jun
ior college. Mr. Sawhill saw that the
boys enjoyed themselves if it were at
all possible. We hope to return this
treatment in a measure by our hos
pitality to the visiting teams at our
high school tournament being held
today and tomorrow
The signing of House Bill 116 by
Governor Hunt concluded a movement
that has been. going On for some time
to place Arizona in the first class in
teacher training. After June 80, 1925,
both Tempe Normal and Flagstaff
Normal will be state teachers coll
leges in name, and as soon as courses
can be outlined for one or two addi-
tional years, courses will be offered in
education for two, three or four years.
Flagstaff Normal viii be known as
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
PEN POINTERS

The reason dad has each station on
the radio for but moment is be-
cause one good turn eff the dials de-
serves another.
Time is the one thing that can
never be found after it's once lost
Cooking garlic for meal is just
letting all the neighbors in on your
own business.
It's all right to take your time and
do things well, but not So well to take
other peoples time,
Doorbells were invented to make
use Of the expression, "Out Of order"
When your memory is so poor you
have to buy q memory book, its like
" you'll forget what you bought the
book for.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
The Northern Arizona State Teachers
COLLEGE.

The Northern Arizona State Teachers
college.
This morning at 1880, Mrs. Con-
stance Lowell will present to that
Normal senior having the highest rec
ord in studentship, a twenty dollar
gold piece, as a memorial to her hus-
band, Dr. Percival Lowell. DR.. Lowell
was founder of Lowell observatory,
Flagstaff, and died here November II,
1915. This prize goes to the senior of
the March or June class who has, ac-
cording to a faculty committee on
scholastic standing, the best record in
studentship. Today, March 13, was
DR. Lowell's birthday and every year
on this day the Lowell prize is award
ed. A pause in the high school bas-
ketbaH tournament will be made for
the occasion.
The Wednesday student assembly
last week was in charge of Miss Mar
gerry Daley The program consisted
Of a piano solo by Miss Mary Cochra-
ham. and two readings by Mary
Broolfield and Cleona Haywood.
Normal seniors met Monday to
select invitation and card forms which
the president had on hand. Owing to
the fact that the present president,
Miss Mary @. Brookfield of Compton,
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

Time is the one thing that can
never be found after it's once lost.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

could have been induced to dress as
the modern girl. or use the language
the modern girl uses
Doctor Goings urges the study Of
the Bible to bring pleasure to ones
declining years.
Her favorite passages are found in
Psalms % and 121. the beatitudes
and st. John II, and the Bible verses
most helpful to her are Psalms 1914.
Isaiah 1918, ST John 1916. Second
Timothy 2:15, she says.
BABY DOCTOR
DR.. Goings received her degree
in medicine in 1881. She has assist
ed in bringing more than so babies
into the world and for is years was
health officer of Red Key.
Now. long past the age when
most folk sit down in an easy chair
to wait for death. she has taken up
the study of the ministry at the
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago.
The institute reports that her
grades are far above the average de-
! spite her fourscore and IL years.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

INFLUENCE of the church upon
society is waning.
The modern girl may not be 60
ing to the bow-wows, but she GER
tainly presents a problem for both
society and the church.
This kind of preaching has been
heralded throughout the land during
the last few years. There are those
who champion the church in its
present status.
And there are those who say that
the modern girl is no worse than our
grandmothers when they were little
girls.
CHURCH LOSING
But now comes Martha Allen CO.
ings. Red Key, Ind, doctor of
medicine for A years, and now in
her 91st year studying TO be doctor
of souls. and she joins the antagon-
lists of the modern church and the
modern girl.
THE church is losing its hold
upon society,"" she says, land of all
my acquaintances with girls 40
years ago, I'm sure not one of them
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
Distinction 10 Fine

4 Ote8inction - FlHs
@Ths points OF listinct1on be
tween good luSrieati1g oil are fns
Zones, hut when we consider thess
Ihre points Of distinction certainly
western oils can not be viewed II
ay light except that OF highly au
perior products. Since the points
Of distinction are nne ones, It 4
Iquits difficult to irapress proreFiJ
an eastern oil enthasiASt with the
force of the evidence, but an IN
biased mind which 10 open to re
suits obtained by proper scientific
experimentation and TO the opin
ION Of men the character OF whose
ivoTk cen net be properly question
ed can not fan to b Impressed
when the Individual merits Of the
-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY
or NORTH CAROLINA
SUSPENDS DANCES

CHAPEL, HILL. n. G.. Dec. 10.
R-All dances at the University of
North Carolina will be suspended
until after the Easter holidays and
permission TO hold the regular com
mencement, finals will depend on the
conduct at such dances as may be
given after Easter.
DR.. H. W. Chase, president of the
university, announced today that a
thorough investigation had begun of
reports of drinking at the last dance
Of the Thanksgiving series.
DR.. Chase also announced as re-
suit Of the inquiry, the university
council had placed ten students on pro-
baton as to conduct and classroom
work for the remainder of the col
legiate year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

S. A. Leads Way in Safe Driuing
H.C.L. Up 2 to S
Per Cent in ,
rs Cities

WASHINGTON, Dec. To-
P)-Incresses in retail food
prices ranging from 2 to 5 per
cent are shown in all Of the :S
cities for which the Department
Of Labor has completed compila-
lions for the month ending No
yember Is.
The 5 per cent maximum was
reported for Butte and Louis
vile. Eleven Of the Is cities
showed an increase OF 4 per
cent, nine had an increase Of s
per cent and prices in the other
three went up per cent.
For the year ending Novem-
Der is, the increase in the IS
cities ranged from IA to s per
cent.