davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK LIST
MOVES HIGHER
Constructive Forces Still at
Work-Trading in Rails
Quiets Down

New York. Dec. 30 BY the As
SociatcT Press )-Constructive forces
wore again at work in today's stock
market ana the general list moved
higher despite the continuance Of
relatively high money rates and the
liauid dat ion OF Il few pools. So-call-
cd "taN selling was apparently linn
tied to few ordinarily inactive is
sues although this was the last day
that stocks could hc sold for tax
purposes and cleared in the ordinary
manner. Il will still he possible.
however. to max" sales for the pur-
pose Of registering income tax losses
tomorrow. but only through cash
transactions
1t was considered probable that
some of today's buying by shorts
may also have been for the purpose
of establishing losses on stocks sold
short alta higher prices. Talk Of
more mergers revived speculative in
tercSt in the oils, Associated climb
ing 10 a new high level for the year.
Iradin" in the rails quictcl down
somewhat although Katy preferred,
Delaware and Hudson and New lort,
Central were in brisk demand, the
last named touching 1876. its highest
price in years. Weber and He'll
hroncr collapsed over seven points
on wha; appeared to be pool liVuidu~
ton. :. :. krcsgc extended its gain
to ii points by touching IL new rec
ord high at $40 and National Tea eX-
tended its rise 10 II points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
SkITTlSH PRICE ACTION
on MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Dec. 3O.-~R)-W cak
ness on unresponsive cables was fol
lowed by skittish price action today
the market having frequent rallies
and Set-backs. On one upturn May
moved up to yesterdays top at 81 Is
but met opposition and dropped back
IL cents. The early break carried
prices down rs to "a. cents below
yesterdays close, but stubborn un-
dertone sent December advancing
later.
4 Oats futures sold up u cent owe,
yesterday, after an early dip of i
cent. May rye rallied within a half
cent of yesterdays finish after ar
earl break Of 3ie. May barley was
slow and draggy. May flaxsece
hung near yesterdays close most OF
the day, but ut one time was one cen,
up.
Cash wheat was steady TO firm 70,
the bulk Of the moderate offering;
and one cent higher for choice
Winter wheat was firm to one cent
higher for top protein quality
Durum was one to two cents higher
for milling quality
Corn and oats were steady and
quiet. Rye was firm for milling
quality, slow and steady for poor
Barley was steady and quiet. Flax.
seed was unsettled and easy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Foreign Markets Fail to Re
spond to Yesterdays Ad-
vance in Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 8O.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Whcat prices here
took an early downward today, in
tluenced by failure Of foreign mar
kets to respond we'll to yesterday s
sharp advance in Chicago. Reports
of favorable harvest weather in Ar
gentinc and Australia tended further
to weaken values here. Considcra.
BILE hesitancy by new speculative
buyers was apparent. and there was
also evidence that many holders
were disposed to realize prof
its. Chicago opening prices, which
ranged from ? cents decline to I cent
advance. new style, December l.Ss
to is and May l.s2 to l.s3, we're fol-
lowed by an irregular general set
back, in which December rccedcd
to 1877 and May to Isle.
Corn and oats eased down with
wheat, and AS consequence Of re-
ported larger offerings of corn to
arrive, After opening '2 to IL cents
lower, May s7*s to y, Corn under
went a moderate further sag.
Oats started unchanged to IS cents
higher, May 4Gas to y. Later the
market showed slight drop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
NOTICE or SALE O< SPECIAL.



Notic" is Hereby Given, That by
Niriu" of q Judgment and decree of
forrrloSnr" made, tnt erred and dock e.
"t,h ia the District Court OF the
county Of HurI.irh. and Stat" OF
North Dakota. ia an action in which
the First National Bank Of Sleepy
Eye, Minnesota, corporation. is
plaintiff, and Harry tlferS and Hen
ri"tta flfcrS his wife, and Jacob
Van How" and Sina Van Hove, his
wife. j. l.. Davis. Geo. +. Baker.
Jack Sattlur. EurlciEh County, u
municipal corporation. &. l.. Young,
Trustee. and Minneapolis Thrrshing
MarhiuG company, ar" defendants,
on the Sth day of D"C"mh"r. 1895,
and that by authority Of a Np""iHi
execution issued ont Gt the office
of said Clerk OF tho District Court.
amt to m" directed under dat" ni
December Sth, l"2L. tn" undersigned
Sheriff of lmrl"iph county, Nnrlh
Dakota. on III" 2"tb LAY Of .'Hnri-
AIRY, 1926, 1T tn" houl. nt 2:no o'"lurk
in the aItrrnorm OF said day. III ia,
front door OF the Court House in TIA"
city OF EiSmarc EHrl"iEh County,
North Dakota. will sell at puhli"
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the real "Stat" Described in
the Judgment, mortGaG" and decree,
situated in Eurlcirh County, North
Dakota. tn-wit:
The Northeast quarter 'NE'p o'
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
SOUT:i ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 30
(USDA)-Cattle 1900; run late ir
arriving; little done early; prospects
steady to strong; bulk steers an,
yearlings of value TO sell from zoo
to $50: bulk butcher cows 5.25 tc
5.75; heifers 5.25 to 100; canners
and cutters 3 % to 3.85; bologna
bulls 4.50 to 5.o5; heavies numerous
$50; stockcrs and feeders on nom.
inal basis. Calves $500; so to 7!
higher; bulk best lights to packers
1915 to ll.00.
Hogs $500; slow; uneven, 25 to u
lower; wcigh.y butchers off most
mixed butchers and bacon hogs 10 8!
to ll.OO, according to weight;
weighty butchers downward to 1915;
desirable lS0 to 220 pounds weigh,
lilo; packing sows $50 to 900;
largely $50; pigs 20 lower bulk de-
sirable feeders early 1900; average
cost Tuesday IL 35; average weight
PA.
Sheep 1000; slow; no early sales
talking around % or more lower; top
fed lambs held upwards to 1850; few
odd head natives early 1900 to 1925;
sheep in light supply, run includes
around 6 or seven doubles good ia
choice fed lambs from local feed
lots.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
PAGE SEVEN

Section twenty-six (2S). in Town
ship one hundred forty-four I4D
North. of Range Seventy five (75),
West, Of the Fifth Principal Meridi-
an. situated in Burleigh County, n.
oak.
That the same will be sold to sat
isfy the Judgment or so much there
Of AS may be sufficient to.satisfy the
Judgment, together with the costs
OF sale and interest since December
Sth. 1925, ut seven per cent per an
nuni; That the amount due on the
i,lhg mrnt is the sum Of 81 l.5a3.o0.
ALIEN iiEDSTROM.
Shrrin Of HuEl"igh Co,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
DUDLEY l.. NASH.
Attorney for the l'aintiH
Minnt. North Gknt'.
-. lG- %. 20: i-f l3
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
MANDAN NEWS

An IL per cent dividend on all COM
mon ana preferred Class A and B
stock of the Mandan Building and
Loan Association was voted at a
meeting Of the board Of directors
Monday evening.
Frances, five-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boehm, died
at $3.50 o'clock Monday evening at
the home on First Avenue N. f, af-
ter four days illness with diph.
iberia. Rev. Father Clement Dimpfl
officiated at the private funeral
services yesterday afternoon from
the home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

snappy trade on she stock bulls and
calves; fat beef heifers % cents
higher; most fat heifers 700 to S.25;
cows 800 TO 700; vealers 1900 to
1850; no local killings Friday.
Sheep 5000; fat lambs slow; in
dicationS weak to 25 cents lower: few
odd lots Of natives early at 1000;
choice lambs to shippers upward to
1850: practically nothing done on
sheep or feeding lambs; choice late
Tuesday 1915.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
RANCE OF CARI.OT SALES

Minneapolis. Dec. 30 A0 Ean%c
ot carlot grain sales. Wheat No !
dark northern l.T9'4 10 1881: No.
" dark northern 1T to l.95"s: No.
3 dark northern 10 to 90'.; No.
| hard spring 1921. to l.?ii2; No.
> durum l.aTi y; No. 3 mixed durum
! 81; NO. | mixed wheat | S2'..
Barley: Sample grade So to 90;
No. ,, Gl'.; No. 1. ca to g..
Corn No. , yellow 70.
Oats: No. : white 81. to 10; 40
. white 80 to i.
Rye: No. /. l.0l to l.0I; so. ..
l.Ol4 to lac
FLAX: No. DGll,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
cIlIC\CO GRAIN

Chicago, Dec 3O.-(P) Wheat No.
, hard Ss'. to 100; Corn No; !"
mixed IT,. No. , yellow III. to :?
Oats No. = white l.; to Al; No. >
white I2", TO 49,.
Rye No. =. 10 to l.!0ia. Barley
GO to 49,. Timothysecd 7.2J to 80.
CloverSecd 200 to30.5O.
Lard II so. Ribs 1900. Bellies
lb.IJ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

Minneapolis, Dec. 3O.--(USDA)--
Potatoes: Good wire inquiry, de-
mand good. trading light, market
stronger, prices advancing. Car
loads delivered sales, freight only
deducted, Mnncapolis-St. Paul rate,
sacked hundred weight, round whites,
U. S. number |, mostly $4.lO to l.l5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT~-A modern furnished apt.
living room, dressing room, bath,
..-.::..chcn and closet. Available Jan.
LIST. Also three rooms and bath
$500. 3l3 End ST. Phone 9O5
after ) p. m. l2-29-tf
FOR SALE at once one five room
house $4,000, two trucks priced
very low to sell quick. Write
Tribune No. 40. l2-l6-tf
FOR RENT-Five- bungalow,
furnished, strictly modern, new
furniture. Dan X. Mahoncy, Bis
marck Hotel. l2-29-.t
FOR RENT--A furnished apartment,
city heat. no children. The Laurain
Apts. Phone 303. B. f. Flanagan.
Prop. l2-22-tf
FOR RENT-Fivc room house, mod
crn except heat. Close in. Phone
lOS6W. l2-29-3t
FOR RENT After Jan. lst, S room
modern house ut 8l2 Main. Phone
53GR. l2-24-1w
FOR RENT-Housc, 6 large rooms,
modern. Call 7l9-Gtk. Phone 600.
l2-3O-3t
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping apt.
All mOdcdn, 5lS 9th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
POTATOES;

Chicago, Dec. 3O.--LP)-Potatoes:
Trading rather slow; market trifle
easier; total u. S. shipments 1922
cars; Wisconsin, Minnesota sacked
round whites $50 to 4.lO: mostly
4.25: Idaho sacked russctS 400 to
4.40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

Minneapolis, Dec. 3O.-P) Flour
10 to Is cents higher; car load lots
family patents quoted Il, 1000 to
1925 barrel in 80 pound cotton
sacks; shipments 39,730 barrels.
Bran S26.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
SHELL. CORN
Yellow \
MINNEAPOLIS ELOIIK

One cent per pound discount under
50 10. Ear corn s cents under she'll
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Dec. 3O.--tR - Poultr,
alive firm; receipts 8 cars; fowls g
to %; springs 80; turkeys 35 roost'
ers II; ducks 25 to 30; geese 20 to "a
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
CHICAGO PRODIICE

Chicago, Dec. 30.-P)-Buttcr low
err; receipts 5,89l tubs; creamery ex.
ira AZ; standards As; extra firsts
ASH to 46: firsts As to 44ia; sec
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
FARGO BUTTER

Fargo. n. D., Dec. 30.-(P)--B But
terfat, churning cream i9; packing
stock 33.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1922
Tribune Classified Advertisements
p III O N IL 2--.~~-~.-..
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. d.
.1C-0 I m
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
FOX SALE OK TRADE-Furnlahed
hotel located at Zap. N. d. This
is q real hotel bargain that 1t will
pay you to investigate. Good town,
good location. Write Tribune NO.
81. l0-l2-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
.sTRAYED OR STOLEN

STRAYED-One black two-year-old
steer. $500 reward for informa-
tion leading TO recovery. j. f..
Chesak, Bismarck, N. d.
l2-29-lwk
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
HELP WANTED-FEMAL
LADY COOK WANTED-Must b
good pastry cook. Write Killdsel
Cafe, Killdeer, No. OAK.

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Call evenings after c r. NJ
Phone 5S9-J. All Bird St.
1929,
WANTED-Rcliable girl for general
homework. Mrs. Myron Atkinson
Phone S09-W. 2OG ". Rosscr St
l2-3O.''
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

FOR SALE--Several extra quality
diamond rings. priced very reason
able. James w. Marek, Wilton, No.
Oak. l2-l5-lm
FOR SALE-One 25xl5O lot, we'll To-
Gated, near school. Write Tribune
No. Al. l2-l7-tf
FOR SALE--Two safe cabinets. Ap-
ply Workmen's Compensation Bu-
reau. l2-26-lwk
GARAGE FOR RENT-7l9 4th st.
Phone 649R. l2-29-lwk
FOR SALE Buffalo coat Cheap.
Phone 972R. l2-29-iw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
MAR K ETS
~ Asseeiated Press Leased Wh>
CHICAGO RANGE

| G,964 cases; firsts 40; ;ordinary
firStS "a to &c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

BARBER, first class, married, wants
position or to rent small barber
shop. Write Geo. Vending, 1913
Ave. B, Bismarck, n. Oak.
10-02- ot
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

! FOR RENT-Warm comfortable room
ut 5OS 3rd St., suitable for two.
| Phone 498-J. l2-28-3t
FOR RENT-Sleeping room ut rca-
| sonable rate. l0S 3rd st.
| l2-3O-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE--Cash Grocery Store
with lunch room in connection
Price reasonable. Reason for sell
ing, failing health. For price and
cher information. write to Owner,
Box 81, Moffit, n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL
EPlLEPTlCS--1his treatment guar.
snteed to stop seizures or money
returned. No bromides. narcotics.
Try at our risk. Hunter Labora-
tories. 900 Scott. Little Rock. Ark.
7.l7.n
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
SAI.ESM EN-
FARM LANDS

FARM FOR RENT in Spring or
trade for city property, good farm
buildings, no mortgage, located AZ
miles from Moffit, y. Oak. Frank
krall. Bismarck, n. OAK. l2-ls2w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT--'Room with large closet,
private entrance. $40 per month.
BIG Sth St. Phone 236-J.
19-30-3t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06

The other day / saw a guy
All loaded up with homemade rye
His eyes and nose were shining rec
And sweat-drops crowned his saggine
head.
He zig-zagged slowly up past me
A walking sign of souse and spree
The poor old chap sure must have
thought
That pleasures lay in pint and quart
That he was having lots of fun,
While other birds were having none
1t may be true that he was blith,
That life to him was just a myth.
But folks who saw him Keeling by
Gave forth plain, despairing sigh
And murmured in an undertone,
THAT poor things head is made OF
bone"
They knew that booze with usual
stealth
Would soon wipe out his mind and
health,
AAd eAot III tlAic, dS sure dS late
'Twould store his carcass in a crate.
Why do those weak, old lop-eared
ginks
Keep pulling at these bootleg drinks
Until they're bughouse in the dome
And do not have Home, Sweet
home?
Why will they throw their dough
away
On dope that makes them swing and
sway
When folks at home need fuel and
clothes
To keep them warm in wind and
SHOWS?
Why will they lap this distilled strife,
Neglect their kids and beat their
wife.
Just for the sake of feeling good,
1t can't be clearly understood.
y. ]. S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06
AGAIN THE PARK

We have devoted considerable
space to an exposition of the bene-
fits to be derived from the proposed
Shenandoah National Park. We be-
lieve that no movement in Virginia
has ever meant more to the citizens
of the State. We are persuaded that
If the people of the Shenandoah VAL
ley would appreciate just what 1t
means for the upbuilding of this sec
ton, and the consequent enhance
ment of values of lands and prod
ucts. there would be little or no hes
itancy In getting behind the move
ment and contributing literally to its
success. At any rate. read with an
open mind what PEOPLE WHO
KNOW have to say. 1t means much
to You.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06
Compare 4
NeseRezSyB U1cKSada
gcgsk Coaches

These finer closed cars are
built on the famous Buick
chassis with the 21-year>
proved, 90 and IS horse
power Buick Valve-in-Head
egines. Extra power!
hnd they have the famous
" Chassis" and the new
Triple Sealed Engine" No
other car, regardless of price,
furnishes this completeness
OF protection for driving
parts.
AID these Bucks have the
characteristic Buick charm
Of body profile. They are
finished in Duco. They seat
five full-grown people in
rcomy comfort. They have
the Fisher Wv one>piece,
vcntiiating windshield, auto
matte windshield wiper,
and a host oflightnecessities.
Bucks exacting closed car
standards prevail in their
Fisher-built bodies.
Come in and see how much
superior these Better Buick
Sedans are to Coaches" be-
fore you spend your money.
BUICK MOTOR c.. FLINT, MICH.
Division Of Gensyai14ofoys Cooperation
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06
DEMocRAoY's OPPORTUNITY

Tuesdays election was just a re-
iteration of the preference of the De-
mocracy of Virginia for its State OFF,
GERS. There was neither chance nor
hope that those selected in the Au-
gust primaries would be defeated.
The apathy shown was indicative of
the onesided contest, and but for the
personal popularity of the guberna-
torial candidate it is almost certain
that the small vote cast would have
been even less. 1t was the personality
of the brilliant young Virginian from
the Shenandoah Valley which cut the
voters loose from comfortable fire.
sides and sent them to the booths
to testify to the high esteem in which
he is held, and to their faith in his
promises to give the Commonwealth
a business administration. Party
lines were largely obliterated in the
States testimonial to his sterling
worth, his spotless life and his in
herent honesty.
Governor-elect Harry Flood Byrd,
as no Governor Virginia has ever
done, personifies a peoples hope.
Hope for a lessening of taxes; for a
reduction of the operating expenses
of government. for an equalization of
the burden of these expenses; for a
highway system sufficient for the
States needs, constructed in an eco
nomical manner out of available rev.
enues; of better schools; of an abol-
ishment of many fee Offices and of
the decapitation of the heads of USE
less officers together with the getting
rid of political parasites on the State
payroll.
But
Governor Byrd can do little of
himself in remedying conditions as
they are, without the whole-hearted
support of the Virginia Legislature.
1t is not in his power to enact laws.
He can only urge and suggest, and
give that body the benefit of his ripe
experience and preeminent success in
private and public life.
If the lawmakers, almost all of
whom are Democrats, follow the
leadership and make good the pre-
campaign pledges of their Governor
and the peoples Governor, all will
be we'll
If, through petty politics, self-ag-
grandisement or personal favoritism
they fail, Virginia will hold the legis-
lators and not the Governor, respon-
sible
1t is Virginia's opportunity to
shake off the shackles which have
been welded on her through unwise
legislation and other causes, and
Virginia's opportunity is Democra-
cy's opportunity.
The party cannot afford to have
written on legislative walls the tails
manic words of the long-ago: Meme,
meme, tekel upharsin."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06
TIRE TROUBLES

Most motoring troubles are tire
troubles" says the Alexandria Ga
zette. Most tire troubles are caused
by nails and tacks on the road. How
get rid of them? An Idaho indus
trial company had brilliant idea.
1t hung big magnet from the rear
end of truck, supplied with cur
rent from a storage battery and
swept the roads near its plant, pick
ing up a surprising lot of junk. Then
it persuaded the state highway de-
partment to try out the device on
the Yellowstone Tsil
con seven miles Of that famous
highway, the magnet gathered up
COS pounds of nails. bolts, tacks and
other scrap. most Of which might
easily have punetured tires. Tour
lists trailed along after that truck adj
miringly to watch its work.
'The idea will spread. But there
is nothing to prevent removing tire
puncturing junk from the road by
ordinary means. People are strange
ly slack about this Scattered nails,
of course, are hard to see. But boards
with nails in them, plainly visible to
approaching motorists, are always
appearing on the road. All the or
binary driver does-iust like the
present writer's to turn out warily
and wonder why somebody doesn't
kick them off the roadway Bottles,
too, which no magnet will pick up.
Who, except an occasional generous
and unthanked pedestrian, ever re-
moves glass from the road?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06

Lebanon Church School for October
Enrolment of school, So.
Primary
Madeline Bowser
Janet Jenkins
Louise Beeler
First:
Russell Tevalt
Ruth Bowser
Second:
Beverly Dawson
Grayden Gochenour
Stewart Kline
Ethel Kremer
Third:
James Funkhouser
Shirley Pingley
Helen Bowser
Fourth:
Vivian Jenkins
Vida Wisecarver
Fifth:
George Albert Beeler
Norman Whetzel
Louise Eva Everett
Nina Mae Lindamood
Freddie Himelright
Lillian Bowser
Sixth:
Melvin Brown
Louise Hickman
Lois Keller
Elizabeth Lindamood
Ruby Ellen Lindamood
Seventh:
Pauline Malone
Julius Beeler
William Cecil Miller
WILLIAM TAMKIN
Principal.
STELLA KELLER,
Assistant
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06

had for years listened to sermoniz-
ing from their youth up went away
feeling that the story, as preached
from the screen, was the greatest
portrayal of the inevitable result of
wrong living and the surfeiting of
selfish desire ever presented to To-
cal audience. 1t is indeed sermon
on a silver sheet and the impressions
will last. and we hope do good. long
after many who saw it have forgot
ten that Shenandoah County girl
was in the cast.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06

Did you see the "Ten Command
ments"? II not. you missed the pic
turized sermon Of the ages. You Wis
ualized in a brief time more i'm
pressive concept of what was meant
when the great truth was enunciated
The wages of sin is death" than
you could have heard in a ten weeks
theological discourse. Those who
saw 1t caught that discord of the CEN
turtles which has its foundation in a
violation OF the fundamentals Of
Sinai, and the lesson taught was that
well-regulated lives must conform to
the precepts Of the broken tablets.
Woodstock and contiguous territory
crowded the local play house for two
matinees and two nights of the rem
dition Of the reel. and even those who
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06
WHY DO THEY DO 1T?

The other day saw a guy
All loaded up with homemade rye,
His eyes and nose were shining red
And sweat-drops crowned his sagging
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06
OPTICAL NOTICE

win be in Woodstock Monday.
p. M. and Tuesday, November 9Th
and 10th, at DR.. Gearing's Office, Eye
examinations. glasses made to order.
WM. KLINE. optometrist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06
OYSTER AND CHICKEN SUPPER

OYSTER AND CHICKEN SUPPER
The Ladies Aid Society of Saums-
Vile will have an oyster and chicken
supper in the N. M. Rhodes store
room on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 10. In the event of rain it will
be held on the goth. An exception
ally fine supper for only 35 cents.
Come out and patronize worthy
cause.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06
G-INf4
5yeRsAerBUICK
JOHN E. EBERT
WOODSTOCK, VA.
FINE GLASSES. LOW PRICES

We have new line of excellent
frames, well made and strong, yet
not heavy-looking Various shapes
and colors and at very moderate
prices. Can fit your lenses. or fur
nish new lenses if needed.
VIM. KLINE, Optometrist.
In Woodstock November 9th and
10th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06
CLOSING OUT ALADDIN LAMPS

have a few more of the wonder
ful Aladdin Lamps" which / am
CLOSING out at a reduction. You
could not give your entire family a
more acceptable Christmas present
than one of hose lamps / keep a
full line Of supplies on hand for the
lamps.
CORA B. GLEN,
Lantz Mills. Va.