davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27
COVE GREER.

Cove Creek, Aug. 23.-Mrs. George
Beavers, of Wolf Creek, spent severa
days last week with Mrs. Agnes
Compton.
Mrs. Lucy Grgory and Mrs. Ed
Fox were the guests of Mrs. r. B.
Robinett last Thursday.
Mrs. Raburn Wilburn and children
OF Graham, are visiting friends in
this neighborhood.
Miss Lula Simpson and Miss Eu.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27
BOX SUPPER AT CONCORD.

There will be box-supper at Con-
cord Saturday, Sept. 14th., beginning
at p. m. Proceeds will go for the
benefit of the church. The public is
cordially invited
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27
Don't Fail To Go.

With the best track south of Balti-
more, the Bluefeld-Graham Fair AS.
ISOLATION should be worth attending
September l4th, 18TH, 10TH, and 18th
1915.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27
GRAFTON

Grafton, Aug. 25.-Therc will he Il
box supper at Concord on Saturday,
Sept. 9TH, about p. m. TIL proceeds
Will be used for the covering ofthe
church. All are cordially invited
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27
FOR SALE.

A strictly first class Jersey cow
A years old-fresh about 80 days.
JOHN G. BARNETT,
Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27

Mrs. VIM. Ed. Peery and her child.
rem motored to Bluefield on yesterda,
IN their new car, and spent the day
returning in the afternoon
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27

Mrs; John L. Watkins and her pret-
ty little daughter, Gertrude, who hava
been spending their vacation at Five
Oaks with the family of B. b. Gree
yer, Esq, viii break camp tomor.
row, and return to their home in
Lynchburg. John r. and Mrs. Wat.
kiHs were here on yesterday, shop.
ping, eating ice cream and voting in
the contest =.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27

Miss Bertha t;oodlctt, of Charles
ton, who has filled acceptably for the
past two seasons the position of mil
liner for Miss Eta Hankins, return
ed Sunday and has taken up the work
again for the coming season.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27
High Grade PhOtO-Plays
Six Reels Daily, 8 to IL p. m.

Admission d;nly Except Sat.) 10 cts.
Childrcn's Matinee 2:30 Saturday Sets
Saturday Night, l5cts
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27

MIR. and Mrs. Howard C. Miller, OF
Norton, are visiting friends and rela.
tives at North Tazewell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27

Two Hours of Wholesome Entertain.
mcnt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27
Amuzu Theatre
TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA.

Now Under Expert Management
And Presenting
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27

Rev. Mr.. Gecar, the Methodist
preacher of Maxwell, is conducting Il
revival meeting at Maxwell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27

Robt. S. Hopkins, of Hawkins Phar-
macy, is making arrangements to
leave this town about the middle of
September for Richmond, to enter the
Medical College of Virginia, to study
Pharmacy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27

Misses Agnes and May Gill, of
Knoxville, are visiting Miss Emalinc
Peirce.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27

Mrs. ]. C. Nelson, who has been
visiting Mt Graham, returned to her
home ut North Tazewcll Monday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27
Local Mirror
Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. E. w. Peck continues critic
ally i'll at the home of II. w. Pobst.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27

Circuit Court Clerk C. w. Grecver
who attended the meeting of the Cir.
cult Court Clerks, at Pulaski, last
week, has returned, and is high in hi:
praise Of tht hospitality of the Pulaski
county people.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27

Mrs. Presley Thomas, of Bluefeld,
was here this week, the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hawkins.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27

Rev. j. N. Hartman, of this town,
preached in the Bluefield Christian
church Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

To attack the the dansant places
legally it Will he necessary either for
the police or an organization 10 prose-
cute the dance restaurants on the
grounds that they are the habitual re-
sorts OF persons Of loose character and
tho scene Of disorderly conduct, the
social worker pointed out.
"The method" says Mrs. Moskowitz.
ais direct II is perfectly possible 20
collect the evidence, az our investiga-
tons have proved
Not even the Strand Roof Garden,
organized as it was by socially minded
women, was reported on favorably.
There is no Broadway dance restau-
rant that has not the vicious atmos-
phere Of what is called n 'pck-me-up'
place and such, she says to the Com
mittee Of Fourteen, are the pest spots
Of modern Babylon
Police Commissioner Woods holds
that. while the Broadway situation is
not a clean one. because Of the careful
police supervision it has had it is bet
ter tran it was. Mrs. Moskowitz dis
agrees with him. She thinks it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Snotd
moaSmus

worse than ever before. more a danger
20 middle class girls and productive Of
a special kind Of moral breakdown, and
the campaign she initiates she believes
the most immediate need OF New York.
Miss Maude Miner. Of the Girls Pro
tective League. regards the Broadway
situation as dangerous, as all arrange
ments are where one is likely 70 dance
in CIDER 70 drink and drink i'm order
10 dance. But she is "a islied thu, the
Cor missioner Of Licenses al Commls-
sionei Woods in their eLthus;1sm for
a protective police scheme throughout
the c.ty can handl, tae situation. The
revocation of all-night licenses and the
practical abolition Of the cabaiet Snc
regards as the ultimate result when the
roic. begin 20 weigh the dangers OF:
he drink-dancc combI1 q.
What is most important" she says,
"is TO revive in the mothers Of the
girls who frequent these places a sense
Of the dangers that beset their dauqh-
tiers.
The work Of the Girls Protective
League does not come in direct CON
tact with Broadway. The working girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
SUMNER IS HERE! DIR. PEASE
SMELLS SMOKE IN OPEN CARS
Enterains Public Service Commission with Tales of
Nicotine Horror and Tells Answer to Old Conun-
drum, Why Does Annette Cross the Road"

ire dust arising from the rolling Of
tobacco.
smoking upon any car is objection
able ne concluded. The cars are mall
odorous long after the smoker has left
the car. Why this in the tone
that makes outdoor political cam paign-
ing had on the throat cattle cars
are aweeter than smok. z cars"
smoking Is so annoying 70 the doc
tor, he told the commissioners. that he
was compelled just think 10 cross
the street TO get away from the trail
OF tobacco smoke from q maa in front.
"Anlette' then declared garlic or
"booze' breath more desirable than
the smell Of . good cigar or cigarette.
But ter Dr. }. Gardiner Smith.
physician for thirty years, had testi-
ned that smoking was not injurious and
that the odor was liked b. most wom-
en-, and the testimony Of John Middle.
brook, siXty-two years old. who has
smoked since he was fourteen and ia
SUI hale and hearty, it was a safe bet
that the commissions decision. 10 bs
made public in a day or two, will no.
interfere with those who would smoke
as they ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
BRYANS ENTERTAIN TWICE
Hosts at Luncheon and Gar
den Party.

Washington. May 20. The Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Bryan held a gar
den party this afternoon in honor OF
the visiting delegation Of prominen,
Chinese tinanciers who arrived here
this morning. The scene WAS particu-
larry attractive. Assisting the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Bryan m receiving were
the Chinese Minister and his wife and
daughter, Nine. Shah and Hiss Shah
being in dainty semi-Chncse attire.
The guests Of honor met all of the
members Of the Cabinet, Of the Su-
preme Court, the neutral diplomats and
smart society 90 the number of sew
eral hundred Early this morning, at
the request of Mrs. Bryan. the Chinese
Minister sent the great yellow and
black legation Tag TO Calumet Place.
where u proudly waved with the Stars
and StrlpeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Old Doc Pease is in again!

'lN HbC tdot - lU again.
He appeared yesterday before the
Public Service Commission and said
that to have to tolerate smoking on
Strcetcars. even though the cars were
Of the open type, was worse than to
have to inhale the breath of a garlic
fan or strenuous opponent Of prohi-
bition.
The occasion Of the temperance Of
annette Hazelton," who, in the doc
tors own handwriting, once championed
his cause in the newspapers, was
public hearing by the commission on
the application Of the lnterborough TO
permit smoking on open 81" cars and
the four rear seats Of the open step
less cas-.
The fearless defender Of the public
health, after declaring that persons
sitting on the front seats Of a smoking
car would be poisoned By the smoke
from the rear Indignantly told A. G.
Peacock, lawyer for the railroad, that
he did not smoke, nor did he know
how smokers inhaled He declared
that poison was carried forward by the
air currents.
WHAT" demanded the lawyer. "Can
Il man on a front seat inhale poison
from a smoker on rear scat"
Annette" said that was possible, and
that, as the streets were public high
ways, there should be a law prohibit
ing smoking in the streets.
"lf we cant smoke IN the street,
and we can't smoke on the four rear
seats Of cars" said Commissioner
Williams, where will you nave Us
smoke ."
"In some small, secluded place"
blandly replied the doc
Then you would favor law max
ing smoking "A crime, no matter VIII re
carried on ." asked Cor missioner Hay
ward.
Most assuredly,' said the now
worked-up Annette and for ten min
utes he described IN blood -curdling
fashion how women In Vienna, work
ing in cigar factories, are poisoned ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
IdiosyncraSies of Her Stope Drafts

IKE PEOPLE their peculsues When bak
ing in my range find that il the top dratwhh IS meant
for cooling closed things the brown more
on top When the OF bread or cake gets
o the right open the slide and the otom gets the rgh
color also 49,. ~. H., ... ..,
when the kitchen window was open
Perhaps your windows and
daft, NAV affect different but these discoveries nave
saved me considerable and annoyance MKs a. w. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Evolution Of Home Paths.

Take the street cleaning, for eX-
annie. The home paths have become
the city streets, the lawns have become
parks. Why not have squads Of boys
and all girls Of all classes, mind YOU
cleaning streets, keeping parks in order
during school hours?
"Exploitation not nearly as much
danger of it as there is when teachers
are driven by the curriculum to force
their pupils through grammar and COM
mon divisors. The youngsters doing
community chores would be working
under their own front windows; moth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

ffyV7 HERE is the home today"
w demanded Mr.. Robert Ros-
enbluth, Dr. Daviss assis-
tart i'm the Department o Correction.
It's in the street, isn't it in the parks,
factories, shops?
The home Of the past was the chill
dren's world. whore they worked and
played and studied, whatever they did
study, which wasn't much.
"A great deal has been said about
women's work having been taken out
of the home, but very Titles been said
about childrcn's work having been
taken out and left out.
What has become Of the chores, OF
cleaning the paths and cutting grass?
And what has become of the develop
men, Of character that grew out of the
carly acceptance o. responsibility
81 am strongly in favor Of Superin-
tendent Wirts plan Of making the
schools a community, many Of whose
needs are supplied by the work Of the
children, but | want you school people
to 90 even farther.
81 want you to study every city de-
partment, to find out what parts Of
their work for the city could be per
formed by boys and girls in the upper
grades Of the grammar school, what
parts by high school students what by
college students.
Then assign the youngsters to ap-
nronriate Jobs or. better. let them
choose their work as Dr. Writ does
The younger boys and girls could work
as helpers to the older ones, especially
70 the college students, as they DO III
the Writ shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Do You Know the Business Women's Club?

You needn't be "IOncIg JuSlHcsS 00nan \ you're
rligbie to membership in the recently formcd Business
Uomens Cipb. The club occapies a suitc at 80
Ues For'ich Street, and if you drop in for tea at
o'clock any afternoon you're likely to meet other
interesting business
The club formed to promote Gcquautanccship end
interests among business and many forms Of
tainucnt and business help panned You get f
particulars By lcrng the secretary Of the club at the
cIub headquarters addressing Eleanor GILBERT care of
N.5e York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

ing dance nallS lor "oTklHS gins a. .
known the country over. Now that she
and her associates have called atten-
ton to and disposed of that problem
she is moving UP into higher stratum
Of society 10 push on the same sort Of
work
"Tte situation along Broadway to
ia.. with few slight variations. is
Tho same saloon-d dance hall problem we
struggled with on the East Side, tricked
ou, IN more respondent show" she
says But because in this case it is
the girl who goes out shopping osten-
ibis. or Inc schoolgirl who does not
have 10 account for her time, or the
woman with plenty Of money and no
friends that is harmed, the community
sits back complacently unaware OF the
-pcc-a1 kind Of moral breakdown which
Mr.. No.kowitz says comes as result
Of flcouenting the dance restaurants
And II is 20 check what is being fos-
.orod on Broadway that Mrs. Mosko-
wiz. with the Committee Of Fourteen
and bor own committee on resources
and amusemcnts behind her, goes re-
dav to discuss with Acting Mayor Nc
Anon, possible methods for such pro
ccdurc.
Who're the working girl on the East
side was in danger from the gangster
that frcoucnted saloon dance halls the
middle class girl is in danger OF the
social gangster." the young man who
can dance. who presents the required
clothing advertisement appearance, and
who. once the perfunctory introduction
is over. secs 70 IT that his qualitica-
tiohs are duly appreciated at their
monetary worth. 1t is against his con
tiuuation as a comparatively new type
of social parasite that Mrs. Mosko-
WITT a. we'll as the police force, IN
tends 90 initiate.
"Tho ituation is this" Mrs. Moskowitz
oxplaincd. "The patronage of these the
dansants is composed Of girls of means
VINO would never be allowed away from
home nj night. In the afternoon they
set forth on shopping excursions. The
the dansant is the destination. But the
broadway men she dances with have
their price. She doesn't want 10 be a
wall flower She wants to look popular
and she pays for II. Her partner Is
hired as a dancing teacher or profess
sionaI partner, and the way IS opened
FOR fleeing her
Aad with the "social gangster" Will
60 the combination Broadway restau-
rant and dance establishment, accord
ing 10 hcr. Il is d failure. she asserts,
because the object of both forms OF
amusement never was TO make people
have "A good time The financial end Of
the business was matter Of selling
drinks. On inc Eaol 'lut tHt elI4S
were played for because the girls
brought men and the men bought the
drinks On Broadway. it is the other
way around. The men are the social
gaugstcr parasites and the girl pays
the money for the drinks.
I'VE have never stood out against
dance halls. As long as they kept a
decent tore we had no complaint. But
dancing itself Is no longer as popular
as IL was. 1t does not draw the drink
BUYERS as il once did. More hectic ex-
elements have to be introduced. A.
night 100, with the club evasions Of
the excise law, we see vicious move
in amusement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
IN Exhibition of Idcis.

The Julia Richman High S-hoo, Is
having am exhibition Of ideas Very
Interesting, indeed. rs cl1ss IN sta
tiStic, is working for the Department
Of education m very much the way that
Nr. Roscubluth suggests.
How do the girls ike the work ."
asked Mr.. Joseph T.kowitz. their
teacher, as I studied fasc'n,ti1c repre-
sentation. Of the decline Of the death
rate Of infants. the cost Of the Julia
Richman luuchroom. and the growth Of
the school population
Il can't stop them" said Mr. Isko.
WITT. They insist upon msAins extra
charts at home"
That Is real work done under human
conditions. If the schools continue 10
improve as they are doing thcy may
succeed in influencing the industries
and then We shall see what the world
has never seen before. except IN
Athens. a free people. working freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

"A'l We need 20 keep our boys and
girls straight. believe, is enough work
with the best characteristics Of play
group activity variety, freedom from
bossing.'
How is the work 10 be done without
bossing ~ ! wanted 70 know.
HOY is work done IN SCHOOL," re-
torted Mr Rosenbuth do the teach
er7 boss?'
THE best Of them dor't," adj
mitted
Wen have the best Of them Mr..
Ro,enb.uth answered concluslyely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Supervision Of the Dance Restaurants FreQuemGe1 by
YES Middle Class Girls land Their M0thers is the
@% Most Immediate Need Of New York, Accord
ing Mrs. Henry Mc9skowiGz

With Her Commit
Gee That Disposed
OF the S aIo0m-
Dance Hail SiGua-
tom, Mrs. MoskO-
wiGz Plans This
New Fight.
Is on her Job when the the dausant Is
being held, but what is true for her
is equally true for the girl who does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Smart Summer Hats Are of cit

Contrariwise, the felt hat, illustrated by
the double-quilled sailor, is fashionable
for warm weather wear The stitched
silk sports hat is felt finished on the
under brim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

INV HERE is the home to-day ?"
w demanded Mr. Robert Ros-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-04
YOUNG CHICKS NEED WARMTH
Utmost Care Should Be Exercised to
See That Little Fellows Do Not
Get Chilled.

Some incubators have space
around the egg tray for the purpose of
letting the newly Matched chicks drop
into it, off the tray. If we had an in
cubator of this kind, we would STUN
the opening with flannel rags, or news
papers crushed lightly and arranged
to permit circulation of air, and keep
tthe chicks on the warm tray until
ready to remove them, says a writer
i'm an exchange. If it becomes over
crowded, better take out the thor
loughly dry, first-hatched chicks, into
a flannel-lined, warm basket, and close
the door quickly.
There is difference Of from five to
nine degrees in temperature between
the tray and the floor Of the nursery.
In some machines the floor has open
!ings for ventilation.
! Imagine a wet chick tumbling down
from a temperature Of 103 to los de-
igrees, into one Of from 80 to 96 de-
grees. It will fluff out and apparent
Ily be all right; but nine times out OF
ten it will die before the tenth day.
Babies and chicks need warmth;
Mannel for the chicks Is about as nec-
lessary as for the babies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-04
f1|J)
. TOWND15 :
M l1EELLp LpS
SOUNDS A DlscoRDANT NOTE
Plan for Civic Beautification Is op
posed by Leading Pittsburgh
Journal

At Atlantic City the United States
department of agriculture proposes 10
demonstrate for the country what can
be accomplished in civic identification
by Transforming bare lots, street ter
races, portions of Fairgrounds and va
cant property into flower gardens
Alexander Weintrob, who last year
visited Europe to see what is beng
done there to spread the identification
movement among the people has been
designated in charge of the Atlantic
City plan. Substitution of flowers 1or
vegetables in lot development will De
urged generally, it is said, If 1t sue
ceeds there.
The project, says the Pittsburgh Dis
patch, recalls the free seed largess.
If the department of agriculture is 60
ing to try to make those seeds grow
something that few Of the recipients
of congressional bounty have been
able to do, it may be all right, but II
seems as much waste of government
tai effort as the seed Distribution Is oi
public money.
Civic Identification, further oD'
serves the Dispatch, might we'll be left
to the various communities them
selves. II Atlantic City householders
or lot owners prefer vegetables TO
flowers, in the hope Of cutting down
the cost Of living or making money
supplying the tables of visitors, why
should Uncle Sam intervene? Just at
this time, with so many important
crop problems to be considered, the
department might be more profitably
employed on practical work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-04

IA big factor in favor of the Leghorn,
writes Temple Smith of Byzantine
Farms, Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia
Ledger.
We have trap-nest records showing
quite a number of our birds laying
Ia hundred, or, more than hundfed
eggs, within twelve months from date
!of being Matched. 1 recall one that
laid her one hundredth egg the day
she was eleven months old. Such
birds are pretty safely and well in the
E200-egg class.
|. Please do not take me as saying that
any large flock of layers averages 200
eggs. Nor are all Leghorns even good
layers. With Leghorns as with any
pure breed, the result depends quite
has much on the strain as on the breed,
but all the eggs Leghorl lays are
white, hence worth most. SO the Leg
horn would still lead. Much, too, de-
pends on comfortable housing and
Iproper feeding and attention, what
ever breed Is kept.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-04
MANY TROUBLES
DUE TO AN
INACTIVE LIVER


Many of the troubles of life such
as headache, indigestion, constipa-
tion and lack of energy are due to
inactive livers.
GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER.LAX is
a natural, vegetable remedy that
will get the liver right and make
these troubles disappear. 1t has
none of the dangers or disagreeable
effects of calomel.
Get a soc or 81 bottle of this
splendid repedy from your drug
gist today. Every bottle bears the
likeness of L. K. Grigsby, who
guarantees it through.