davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
stOr fanbinaoiif @irfio1nbeb.
gas @aebine gourpanp,
gilbert Sea, @inn.

BlauM De mnrge BirfIoHbeoer,
lom er grlln6lagt % opbDgget at
5tanoinaper, inbtager 0en 6abrtfs-
britt oa Sorretl,ing, {om 6ripes at
opennapnte @pnrpagni, CIT fren1trp=
benoe @laos.- Set er incorporeret
meb cit @apital Of en- balp Wdllion
Dollars. Sets lc6ellbe W9nb CT
s.. 6. 9anion og Mer. s. IS.
|Senien. Sen fsrite En- Contingencies
|@reiioent og Spfin6er al @rnno-
|prineippet for 8alolin-2psappara-
ter. Set er u 4ar fioem ban gior-
De fin fbrlte 6orieg, }om fbrte til
|0poagelier. Der latte 5rugt De
|uomerfeoe @aSlamper etc, Tom
|be @agfpnoige mi erfienoer at bore
'forub for olle onore Iignen6e. Scr.
er @efretGr og @nsierer.
@fteripgrgslen efter Gompogni=
lets 6abrifater bar burtigt naaet ct
faa itort Smfaug, at en-. meget ltor
my 6abrif uloatte bpgges i gilbert
Sea-, Minn., % bet er ben lterite
/ @er6et lom uoeluffenbe
|frembringer @ololin 2psapparater.
Sen for foltet 100000 Collars
at .opfsre, % bor en-. @ulpflaoe al
$4,000 8ba6rdtfob.
Mlting i ale Mfoelinger :er. mt
|og flint; intet. fan bore beore. 0g
|Driften 1ebes ioale6es at allie Or
|orer tan ef8peoeres / fort Sis.
Ser fabriferes mange forfielli=
|ge 2amper og 2psapparater Gligbt=
ing plants") til 8rug:i &jem, 8u-
tifer, .&irfer, itore Sole dip. Des-
,toen fon neuues, Granddaughter,
@ooelpgter % cn Mnffe f~orlfielligc
an6re Mppornter; laaleoes @alo=
lin=aomfurer, ueantp 1tobes", ielb-
pormcnoc 91rD9cjern og baabe
|&raft- og Suun6=6rebne 8aifcmofi=
ner; enbelig ug1oa eleftriife 2Dsapz
|pnrater.
Scr lobeg laa mango Mpparater,
~genneminitlig bliber set ct for bber
Is Min11tter. Hamper og Mppornter
|fen6es til life fqrres emo 38 2an0e
uoenfor Mmerifa.
Soite 4ge1lter finbes i cn Mgtfe
|@toter, og Ell Mengbe lofale Mgen=
tier og, @ejien6e.
Sc fortrinlige 2mn1per pg Sight.
ling 9lants" M. nj. IT., lom rbgoo1
Ira 6obrifen / gilbert Sea, og 6en
ab|olute @aranti, lom Selfobe1
me6giber bber ene1te cling, BET lGl:
ger, bar birfet looleoes, at Mf1pt:
ninGen er ltaoi9t og, lt9rft bot
fenbe. @arerne oe @arantie1
taller for fig ielb, % naar bet oplp
lies, at set / 2ebet at Set iio1te Ma1
er lolgt 6obbelt loa meget iom
noget Eibsr11m al iomme 2engb
foru6, ga tp6er Set paa, at Sc
|2pslDitem, 1om fer er Sale ON
biroer mer og, met. @temning 10
fig, og at Gompngniets sprig
|Srembritgel1er. ogiaa pin6er Sno
|pos. 8lon6t Dem fon nepnes uEb
ISscillator", en leroeles f%ortrinli!
'|@aFemaifine. s pprigt benbiler =
til 5elifabets Mbertislementer Der
|8laoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Nantaen oDer GarS 6pllt

ofFpreoes nulig paa Wumle offers
Qirfegaaro; 9riltia,ia, peo en- e1,-
tel Sajtibeligbe0. Meoaftpr 8. 81.
teoobl, Gormun6 i @%enitres 8res-
.icforcnira, bolbt Mfileringstale1E
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
6insfr Nyf raNnrgr
Mn 8anf.

S StrDn i Nor6fior6 ifal opret
teg Ell nj gonf:: Norofioros @on-
bcls= % 2~a,,on1mosbanf, n1eo Ell
Mftiefapital itor ST. 100000, bbor-
at 9alpporten ollere6e CT tegnet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
su,nf Gaze.

GIL anol,pm @iper bar Fjpnfet
$4,000 ST. til Manosforb aapel=
firfe. Bco ben @ape bill &irfe1t biz
be belt gialbfri, airfegaaro % 2ig=
fopcl iberegnet. Gilt bpa6 SEN bar
foltet CT inofommet peo priDae
goelier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
&aptaih Maanbal6 6boslef,

&aptaih &agnbal6 @boSlef,
lo1n / Statsraab Sen ste Dec. uo=
119bntes til Major % bleb bcororet
ion WilitRrnttncbe bcb ben norffe
i Boibington, er fsbt
1872, bIep Dfficerer / 1895 %
&aptoin 1904 og bar ii6en lite SUI
Ii 1915 beret Gbef- for @aroen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Gmuf @ane.

5fibsrbe6er Sens 6. S. 2un6
far Fjenfet $4,000 &roner til set
11pe Glberfltloiebolpital for Bgrn
paa Sogepif. Salt bar ban itienfet
100000 aroner til @olpitalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
& Glepelanb. Ohio,

folter set fra t56e Decen1ber &C
at figre paa Sporbogn ire BILLET
ter for 1Oc % 1c efstra for Sper=
gongsbillet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
9lbiim,

efterla6t paa 5ubpaD og Sporbog=
ne / Nem Sort / 1917, belpb fig til
1872 Cons. &ompogniet iolgte bem
og COB Salgsbelebet til De emploD<
|erebes SiRlpefon6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

Meiu 0orf Gitp Soipitaler
bar ct l%1n6erifuo paa 100000
Collars pao @rurl6 at be forbeieoe
8riIer poo 2ebnetsmi6ler iamt paa
@ru1b al ferre Gilif1,o efter &ri-
gems 9pltaaen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Gbnfclber6uitcn / @taDanaer

ifienfct 8pe1 al Snbrifejcr:
B%raaolon6 - afllsre0es nplig. 81
reftsr EbiiS bolbt 9alen. 8ulten
tor ioaet &lnos foron 0omfirfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
8orgerbaaosmebaljen / 5plp

er tiIlfaoet fbp. 2Grer / Sang, Bol=
oersl s.. g. &atteool0. for lang og.
fortjen]tfnlo Birflombeo / 9folens
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
99geb9ienet.

2Rgc Berger 9rgnnes er beiflffet
til Di}triftslRge / 6tor=@lbe6al o.
Diltriftslpge 8. gb. 8. 8l1ggc til
4iltriftslege / 2ein1tran6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
9pbsfalo.

8rugsbeitprer 81. 81. 5cb1,lt5e,
|&ragerg, ct afgaaet beb 9pben i Ell
Ml6er. al. IS Mar. 9an bar / Is
Mar ariot. lom 8eltprer al &elle
8rng, %tilbprcn6e s. 8jprn, &ra=
gere.
6bp. 5tptiunfcr Ole gbriitia,
|Eboru6, Ell inben l1uoerofficers-
treble megct an{et Man6, or opo
i cit Mber -af 661a. Mnr.
8anffosierer @eorg Nilen, Eens>
berg, ct ops, 65 Mor gammel. San
|bobbe. i 80 Mar p9ret i 1Gnsberg
5porebanfs Tienelte, ii6eu 1903
|lom &aSierer. SON bor EN- meget
pligtopfplben6e og bialplom Monb,
|ofbolSt al ollie.
@roslerer Soba1r @amner,
&ronbbiem, opbe Sen 20. geobem=
Der paa %2illebmuner, bpor BON OPP
lbol6t fig for lin @elbre6s .Sfpl6,
rs Mar gan1n1el.
6ru 8olette 8ulfsbera g1fe ef.
ter af0eoe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0perlege 9r. Miels @nlfsberg, Ell
ofgaaet beb Dpben / en- M16cr al
III Mor. SUN par ene1te gi%enlcuen.
|6e Barn al Siltoriferen, &aptair
@erbar6 Muntbe paa &rofen
5ogn.
Sol for Mons 2ene, Misiin1nr
Det norife Mis1ionsfelfab, En- at
gaaet be6 0p6e1 paa Mntiirabe
Ma6agasfar.
Mpotefer 5lltfGtao paa Ma10als
nes / &omsbalen er afgaaet pei
I9p6en, So Mar gommel.
Ere Mar
|par set Eirsoog Sen Is. bs. libel
ben 5tore 8ro1,h / Bergen, oer p6e
|1ogbe 800 8Dgninger. Da &egule
, ringsplanerne MI er faroige, Ri
@ienopbDgninge1o al Sen brGnot
|Bpbel MI tage fat for Mbor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
st gorteppe

fra set 16. Marbnnbrebe b1ep for
nplig pe6 en- Mnftion / Seem Dorf
betalt meb 1000 Dollars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

6orbalanSs Sar5infompagni
bar folgt fin 8abrif / gfelanosoien
til 9orbolan6s BreIerpefobrif /
5sn6bor0lano for 100000 aro-
net.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
8olitict.

8o1itict.
Ser CT in6til Dibere oprettet en-
Stilling lom Suitits6epartementets
og &oniulent / 8oliti=
lager og Bolitiinipeftgr / &riltio=
mia, 81. 8. grifien er in6tiI pi6ere
%permitteret fra tit gmbe0e og be-
iffiffet / n9b11te Stillmg.
8olitiful0mRgtig IS. Eborbilb-
fen er 1l6nepnt til 8olitimeter /
Glitter og, Man6al. Sefret9r / 81
nans6epartementet 6. SO. Spilletb
er fonftitneret 1om 8olitifuldmng-
|tig j 4riitianiu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Peter r. nsIIn, 223 Cedar I've.
&irfeeepartementtt.

Burea4ebef Greorif Micbellen
er me6oelt Mfifeo / Naobe fra lite
SSorruar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
@ulbbrnunp

fejrcoes Sen 266e Nobenlber al
g. 8. Scbjptt og True,
+. Du,,fer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
@pieiteret.

6ulomagtig g. 81. 8ang er
fonltitueret lom 8rotofol}efreter
pe6 Spjelteret fra lite Sam1ar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

en- Farm Nord Minnesota.
St ea"' Godt Prarie Land,
sort Jord, Lerunderlag, ingen Stem,
$40. pr Acre, 40 Aars lid.
.Ogsaa "Homes.eads', IntetO Uphold el5er
Forbedringer krsves. Vii hjslpe Dem med
at faa Kvsghold.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Sra ollie aanter,
6unlanbs

uafbeneigbeb er M officielt aacr=
fienot ogioo al 9itrig<u nsar11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

Sobn s. 8oefefeller
bar i 6e iioite 10 Maaneoer gipet
100000 Dollars til forffielliges
Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Brocentbis

er Stem Dorf Sen 8p / Mmerifa,
Tom for set ltgr1te Mntal Manb og
apinoer i aftip &rigstieneIte /
Sramrig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

lG~=-4r-- -rEE ~-..tE1#s..#4 49,
Anbefales af w. S. Ftske. Bureau. vi tibydes. pakkes
Sahiefish 0Black Cody lie per P1nd. Pix.
$50. Red Snappefs Cred COD lie. Hee-
rims O6se, frossen) SC. Whiting, 8e.
Pickerel, 12c. Whitefish, 15c.
For so Pund KAISER tilf6i CSC.
100 Pund bandet Udvalg at ~ovenstaaendo
Sorter, $3.50. so Pund $7.54.
vi g~aFaotere: Prompt Fofsende99e, TIE
eredshed eller Pengene tilbagesendte.
S4riv efter vor illustrerede Prisliste
Northern Fish Co., Dept. x, Duluth, MINI.
T;lcalnc Har ca $500 Acres Land
sssout9o' tilsalgs. Detmeste er hard
wood Land, fra IS. til SIS. pr Acre. Ssl-
ger Landet med s.: pr Acre kontant. Re-
stem paa Kontfakt, som kan afbetales paa S
a 6 Aar, 6 Procent Rente. Har flere OPP
.dyrkede Fame omkring Bimidji. Er Efer
og Agent. A. r. ERICKSON, BemidT.
MINI.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-05
w. C. 7. u. CONVENTION.

The Tazewell County w. C. T. u.
convention will be held in the Court
House at Tazewell April the 13. The
morning session will open at o'clock
and lunch will be served at 1890 by
the Tazewell Union. All unions in
the county are urged to make special
effort to attend the convention. Dele
gates and friends from the West are
requested to come to Tazewell Fri
day evening, to be at the opening of
the convention Saturday morning. All
members of the Tazewell Union are
called upon to be present and help
make the convention success. The
public is cordially invited to attend
both sessions.
MRS. w. G. O'BRIEN,
County President.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-05
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS IN
CHURCHES LAST SUNDAY

Ecv. John w. Hill, of New York
VINO spoke here Inst Saturday, preach
ed N the Methodist church ON SIM.
day morning Mt II O'Clock. A lnrr,
audience was present. standing room
beng at premium. The sermon
was characteristics. The subject "rhc
upNlt OF Humanity" was inspiring
ana helpful. The text was Ephc-
slams 2nd Chapter and 10th verse.
MIR. Francis Manod, the tncmbcr
"t the French High Commission.
spoke in the Presbyterian church at
o'clock Ills address was enjoyed
ny the very few who were able to
lear and understand him.
The gentlemen all left on the nr-
ternoon train for Wise county, where
they spoke Monday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-05
RADFORD NORMAL NOTES.

On Thursday n meeting of Divis-
ion Superintendent, called by Hon.
Harris Hart, State Superintendent of
Public instruction, convened at the
Normal School for a VITO days ses-
sion. This is one Of series of con-
ferences of Division Superintendents
to be held under the direction of the
State Superintendent of Public In
struction. Hon. Harris Hart, and DR..
w. r. Smithey, Secretary of the
T. Board of Education, conducted
the discussions, which were of n
round-table character.
There is a probability that there
will be very serious shortage Of
teachers in Virginia this fall. Spec
ial provisions will be made in the
Summer Normals in Virginia this
summer for the training of teachers
to meet the shortage. In addition TO
the regular normal, professional and
academic courses usually offered in
this institution during the summer
quarter, Il great number and vaiety
of special courses for the training of
teachers and for the renewal and ex-
tension of certificates will be offered
during the summer quarter opening
June II. The first term Of the sum-
mer quarter will be six weeks long.
To provide training for additional
teachers, a second term of six weeks,
opening July Goth, will offer all kinds
of professional courses and courses
for the renewal or extension of cer-
tificates, but will not offer review
courses for those wishing to prepare
for the examination for first and Sec
ond grade certificates. Candidates
for the first or second grade certif-
Gates should enter during the first
term, opening June 18th.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-05
NEW MEMBERS
TO $4,000 CLUB
Young Ladies Busy Themselves
Saturday and Add Long List
OF Buyers of. War Savings
Stamps and War Certificates.

Tho following additional members
of the $5O,oOO.OO w. S. S. Club of
Iazewcll County we're secured by the
committee of young Indies who work
Ell so faithfully and patriotically on
Saturday, March 3Oth:
"A. st. Clair, D. w. Lynch, Mrs. Fl
e. kelso, Lathrop O'Kccire, John G.
o'keeife, w. Archie Thompson, Nye
Britts, james w. Hartman, f. L.
Grtever, j. 7. Williams, Jr., Geo. II.
Moss, Il. X. Gillespie, Mrs. II. e.
Strns' Mrs. II. &, Fudge, Mrs. Coralie
l.. iaimnn, Miss Nancy Johnston,
MRS. Z. Il. Brown, p. j. Reynolds,
H. Il. linrman, Miss Ellie Bowen.
a number of these will buy more
than hundred dollars worth of In,
stamps during the year.
There are sixty-six active members
IN different parts of the country
working in this cause, and their re-
ports will appear in n later issue. We
urge upon the people of the country
the necessity of buying Ties stamps
out OF your savings. Help win the
war, clothc, feed, and munition our
armies and navics; prevent an in
crease III taxation; establish hnbits of
thri
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-05
WOUNDED IN ACTION.

Attorney VIM. ii. Wcrth has an
injured foot, sustained by long walk
from Jewell to Richlands last Tues
day morning. lie had been to jew
ell Monday night to make an address
on War Savings Stamps to the min
crs and employees Of Jewell Ridge
Coal Corporation, and had to walk to
the train next morning, about eight
miles.
In trying to keep pace with Mr.
st. Clair, who accompanied him, he
injured one of his feet.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-05
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTI-
TUTE Lexington. Va.

The Board of visitors at their an
nual meeting on the 18th of next
June, will appoint State cadets to fill
vacancies in the 1st, 3rd, 7th, 10th,
Nth, 18th, 10th, oath, 25th, 26th, 81,
35, and Both Senatorial districts and
several from the State at large. The
appointments carry free board and
tuition. Applications should be i'd
dressed to the undersigned on or be-
fore June 10th, on forms that will be
sent upon request. E. w. NICHOLS,
Supt. 5-5-4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-05
EAR TESTING SEED CORN.

OF several hundred seed corn tests
] have made to date only small per-
ccntagc was good enough for seed.
Many of those whose corn tests high
do not have enough for their own
use. a few have been found, how
ever, who have considerable guam
tity Of fairly good seed, but nothing
like enough to meet the needs. l will
give the names of some parties whose
corn tests high and who, think, have
som to sell. George Kelly, Tom Kits,
and N. w. Showers, Burlte's Garden;
w. j, Sparks, Cedar Bluff; John st.
Clair, West Graham; C. N. Barns, Of
Pounding Mill; w. L. Peery, North
Tazewc!l VIM. Pruett, Shawyers
Mill; z. &. Shrader Shraders; ]. Ed.
Pecry, North Tazewcll; A. j. Steele,
and NJ and w. A. Thompson, Taze-
well.
Even in some Of these cases it is
found that corn taken from different
parts Of the crib vary widely. For
example, that on top and at the outer
edges will usually test higher than
the corn in the center of the crib.
This is probably due to the fact that
the outer corn dried out early before
the freeze. All Of this goes to prove
that the safest way to get good seed
is TO make an ear test of all you
plant and the quicker we cut out the
talk and get to work the better will
be our situation at planting time. I
am going to run ear tests on 200
busiest of ears myself and have 20
bushels under way now. The work is
! being done in cooperation with the
Supervisors and seed secured from
the test will be distributed among
the farmers at cost know that
any farmer can do this ear testing if
he will and that it will pay this
year.
R. r. WALL, Co. Agent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-05
MIR. WALTER THOMPSON HERE.

Mr.. Walter E. Thompson. OF Wat
sonville, Cal, and his little son,
reached Tazewell last Saturday and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
I. Thompson, parents, on Tnzcwcll
avenue.
Mr.. Thompson went to California,
If memory serves, about 1908, and
has prospered there. However, GER
tain conditions there do not suit him
and he will move his family back to
Virginia. Mrs. Thompson will not
come until later, when the schools
there, in which their children are be-
ing educated, has closed the present
session.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-05
a SOLDIERS EASTER GREET
ING TO HIS MOTHER.
In Camp, Mar. %, 1918.

In Camp, Mar. %, 1918.
My Dear Mother:
This little message, which is full of
my love, and which will bring my
thoughts and prayers back home to
you, is the only gift that 1 can send
for Easter. But want it to remind
your that I appreciate Easter and it's
meaning, and am thankful that we
can have such a day with such signifi-
canoe. And I want it to remind
this Easter---that the uncertainties
ahead of us must not bring you un-
happiness because of the part I may
play or the price may pay in war.
When we have money, and there is
something we love most of all that
money will buy, we buy it. And cv-
en- if we spend all we have to get it,
we do not feel that we have sacrific-
ed. When we have life we see things
that life will buy-things we would
cherish even above life itself. So we
buy those things with life, and it is
not sacrifice. And just as we'll may
we give life to pay for cherished
things for others--for their happi-
ness and life, and liberty-even then
1t is not hollow, pitiful, sacrifice. 1t is
giving something where there is glo-
ry in the giving. Easter means just
that to US. A Man, whose life was as
sweet to him as mine is to me, stood
out before the world and died, friend
less, despised. But He saved that
world. And He still lives.
This Easter finds US in the midst
of doubts and fears, and there is
trouble in the world. want you to
be happy. want to remind you that
shall never forget for a moment
what Easter means, and that be-
lieve in the meaning with all my
heart. And I want to remind you
that you and I think and feel togeth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-05
NEW THEATRE WILL HONOR AN
NIFERSARY OF DECLARA-
TION OF WAR.

Saturday, April 6, marks the first
anniversary of Americas declaration
of war against Germany. 1t is day
that should be remembered and hon.
ored. The New Theatre has invited
the Tazewell Rifles to attend in u
body as the theatres guests. Four
cracking, five-minute speeches. A
brief program of patriotic music.
Doors will open at 1880. Exercis-
es will begin promptly Mt S:15.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-05
LOOK TO IT.

Read what Mr.. Wall says about the
seed corn. This is not the first year
such II condition has existed There
has been bad seed corn many II year
heretofore, but the farmers didn't
know it then. They went ahead and
planted it, and got band stands and
poor corn, and blamed the bad stand
on the weather. moles, rats, etc. when
ii was poor termination or no ger
mlnation ut all. Less than rs per
cent termination should not be plant
cd and even this Is bnd.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-05
PROGRAM

Following is the program of thu
Eight Annual Convention of Tazcwel
County w. c. T. u, April 13, 1918, al
Tazcwell, Va.
Morning Session.
900. The convention called to or.
der.
Devotional service by Mrs. Marsh
Kiser.
Minutes of the last convention.
Appointment of committees OIL the
courtesies, resolutions, membership,
and literature.
Words of welcome, Mrs. Sallie Iiar-
risson. Response, Raven Union.
Words Of greeting, by the County
President. Report of local union.
The Standard of Excellence Dis
Jcussion.
Points for the local unions:
Tho opportunity the war offers to
local unions, Mrs. John ST. Clair.
The Model Union, Tip Top Union.
Keeping at it, Wittcns Mill union.
Why should we join the w. C. Il.
U.? Richlands.
Increasing our membership. Dis
cussion.
The purpose and scope of the w.
c. T. u, Pounding Mill.
What the Virginia w. G.. Il. U. is
doing for the soldier and sailor Miss
Margaret Harman.
The pledge, what it is and why
sign it? Mrs. Alexander.
Some of the Departments:
l. Sunday School work, Miss Hat
tie Harman.
3. Using literature to the best adj
vantage, Miss Ellie Bowen.
8. Visiting and relief work, Mrs.
w. j. Sturgis.
4. Press work, Mrs. w. Il. Steele.
5. Social and Red Letter Days, dis
cussion.
11.30. Presenting the Y. B. p. and
the L. L. l.. work, Mrs. Will White.
Your part in the war prohibition,
Mrs. w. G. O'Brien.
1900. Noon tide prayer.
Reading-Now is the time to work,
Mrs. Eliza Lester.
The w. C. r. u, a world power,
Raven Union.
Parents War Problems, Mrs. NJ. j..
Hankins.
Busy Women and the w. C. II. u,
Mrs. w. a. Scott.
1890, Lunch.
Afternoon Session.
1:30, Devotional, Mrs. Mary o.
Keeire
Paper, Substitution, Mrs. w. Is.
Greear.
Address, The Only Logical Answer
Mrs. w. b. f. White.
Reading, Americas Mighty Men
ace, Mrs. O'Keeffe.
Why give to the w. C. r. u, Mrs.
Henry Peery.
Ofring for county work.
Reports Of committees.
Invitation for next county conven-
ton.
Adjournment.
Song.
Benediction.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-05

ever, to give 6Gaiyidcd support to the
great war for freedom, and world
democracy.
Large numbers of people came for
ward to shake hands with the the
distinguished visitors and Tazewelps
great meeting passed into history.
Tazewcll Rifles. Red Cross, V. P.I.
No account of the great meeting
mere last Saturday will be complete.
which omits mention of the "nccesso-
RES MS we say.
The Tazewcll Rifles gave an in
teresting and crcdtablc parade and
drill on Main Street. The plan of n
general meeting Mt North Tnxewcll
TO meet the speakers and conduct
them to town was frustrated by II
railroad accident east of Bluefcll
which caused misconnection ut Blue-
Held, and the speakers c;unic through
IN autos. They were met at Five
Oaks by II number of ears in which
were number of leading citizens
ana members of the Red Cross. Tho
pa'ty reached Tnzewcl several hours
Ihlc In the meantime the town had
iilicd up and run over with pcoplc
from everywhere. The streets nnd
stores were throngcd. Patiently md
uncomplniningly the crowd waited.
The Tazewcll Rifles give nm cxhi-
bition, Capt. John w, ST. Clnir In
command. "rhey drill like old rep-
ul"rs,' was frequently remarked by
spectators. The boys, considering
their limited experience, did finely.
Ihc V. u. |. band, composed of 15
pieces, reached Tnzewcll on Friday
afternoon and had their home in the
hotel. They added much indeed TO
the interest and pleasure of the oc-
casion.
The Red Cross and w. G. II. u.
Conspicuous in the great gathering
were the always faithful workers of
the Red Cross and the w. C. II. u.
me ked Cross young ladies' sold War
Savings Certificates and Thrift
Stamps. No report of their DAVIS
work is ut hand, but il Is under
stood that number of sales were
mado.
The W. c. II. U. girls, members Of
the Il. +, L., were busy supplying the
multitudcs with ice crcnm ric and