davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
VI - BAY.

mr.. Neinrart is having on spring
brook farm this Week.
\ number OF farmers auJ tueG
wives from our uyiphooghood attend.
ad the Farm Bureau meeting iu Orm-
pia last Saturday aui were much bnu-
outted.
Leo COOK is home from Union Nils
for weeks vacation
Mrs. c. c. AspinWall visited her
mother. Mrs. Newsum, Wednesday.
Roger Cook is visiting friends in
Shelton.
The McLane Red Cross auxiliary
has discontinued its meetings for a
few months of the summer, having
finished its last allotment of work.
This auxiliary has held SO meetings
with an average attendance of II.
The work done is as follows: Five
boys suits. 6 convalescent robes. s
bed jackets, IA sheets, 90 pillow
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

state in regard to rainfall The rain
comes only to favored spots-there
has not been general rain all over
the state this season This spring
and summer promise TO be drier than
the two preceding seasons and the
wheat crop is a complete failure.
The Misses Hazel and Grace Rut-
ledge and Jennie Weller gave a party
ar the l.. NJ. Rutledge home in honor
of Oliver Rutledge of Kalama,
Wash. who is visiting relatives
here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

meetings and cheerfully sacrificed to
help a good cause.
Miss Dora Arnold is on the sick
list.
The regular meeting of the Grange
takes place next Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris simmons are
entertaining their daughter Bertha
and her two children from Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

uon for the Tenino boys. They re-
por' a very enjoyable time
Mrs bumel is reported on The sick
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
SAMUEL T. LARIMER DEAD.

The remains of S. T. Larimer were
inferred in the new cemetery Tuesday
afternoon. His Geath occurred Mon-
day night at II o'clock, following an
attack of influenza and pneumonia.
He leaves wife and five young chill
dren, besides father, mother, sister
and one b, other, Mr. Charles Larimer
the general manager of the Electric
Light and Power Company.
For number Of years he was man.
ager for the Bluefield Telephone Com
pany's Tazewell branc!., having in
charge all the wires in this section.
Deceased was an Industrious, quiet
man, good citizen, husband and fa.
ther, and his u,.timeiy death is sad
loss.
The funeral ccrvice was conducted
at his late home en- Tazewell avenue,
Il large crowd being present. Rev. B.
o. Shannon, pastor of the Presbyte-
rian church in Thompson Valley; and
Rev. T. H. Campbell, pastor of the
Baptist church, took part in the SER
vice.
There were number of floral trib-
sites, beautiful one being sent by
the Bluefield Telephone Company.
Greet sympatily is expressed by
the entire community for the bereaved
relatives, particularly for the moth
er and her children
Deceased was about 35 years OF
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
RICHLANDs SOCIETY.

Richlands, Mar. 17.-One of the
most pleasant social events of the
sesan was ST. Patrick's "42" party
given OIL Saturday, the 18th, from 8
to 5, by Miss Susie Kincannon and
Mrs. James Maxwell, at the latter's
home. The rooms were beautifully
decorated in ST. Patrick's colors, flags
and potted plants. Misses Mayo Hurt
and Mabel Clark furnished music for
the afternoon.
After six interesting games of
"42,", n tempting four-covcr lunch
con was served, consisting of salad
course, brick ice cream, cake, coffee,
mints and almonds. The color schemc
was carried out in the refreshments,
also i'll the tally and score cards. The
prize, a lovely bottle of toilet water,
was won by Mrs. It. ID. Sexton, while
the BOBBY, which was little green
Irish. hat, decorated in flags and filled
with green and white candy, was car
ried off by Mrs. o. U. Teirill. The
following ladies were present:
Mrs. T. H. Davis, Mrs o. u. Ter
rill, Mrs. Marvin II. Mcclure, Mrs. J.
B. Crabtrec, Mrs. W.. r. Williams,
Mrs. T. D. Sexton, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. G. A. Altizer, Mrs. w. B.
f. White, Mrs. w. B. Spratt, Mrs. F.
F. Hurt, Mrs. A. A. Wysor, Mrs.
Greed Shelton, Mrs. Bates Horne,
MRS. Liddle, Mrs. r. Witten, Mrs.
Clarence Hankins, Mrs. Bullard, Mrs.
Julia Williams, Misses Barrett, Sub
lette and Boggcss.
Out of town guests were Mrs Geo.
R. Mccall, Of Raven; Mrs. Harry
Williams, from Cincinnati; Mrs. C.
Bane, of Cedar Bluff. The guests
thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon and
it was suggested that Miss Kincan-
non and Mrs. Maxwell repeat this
some time in the near future. G.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
AN UP TO DATE BLUEFIELD
STORE.

In today's issue of The News an
pears the advertisement of the An
grist Sameth Company, of Bluefield.
w. Va, which has one of the most
up to date and convenient shoDpinr
ccnters for Ladies and Mems Wearing
Apparel in this section of the coun-
try. The mcmebrs of this firm are all
well known to the people of this sec-
ton Mr.. Angrist will be known to
his many friends here as having at
one time owned = tailor shop in Tnzc-
well which was later run by his son,
Ben. a. a. Angrist, who has just re-
turned from service will, the u. S.
Marine Corps and Harry Angrist and
also Miss Rose Angrist are also as
sociatcd with the firm. Mr.. NJ. f..
S!ameth is also well known hcre, hav-
ing been in business in Bluefeld for
many years with host of friends on
the Clinch Valley,
Their store is modern in every re-
spcct. a ladies lounge room and rest
room especially for the out-of- town
shoppers will be Il relief for Tazewell
shoppers while in Bluefield. Every
convenience is provided, writing desk,
telephone, reading matter, Vlctrola,
and other pleasing furniture which
adds greatly to the comfort of the
visitors TO their store and where the
shoppers from Tazewel are welcome
to come and lounge during their spare
moments. Space is also provided ad-
jacent to their large building for the
parking. Of automobiles which tour
lists and shoppers are invited to use.
The sales force will be found 10 be
very painstaking and polite and very
accommodating which adds greatly to
that home like feeling that prevails
Among the sales people will5be found
Mrs. Presley Thomas, formerly of
Tazewell and Mrs. Jennie Sullivan,
and Mrs. j. T. Ramsey, who are so
we'll known in this section. Many
Tazewell shoppers have already WIS.,
tied this fashion centre although op-
en- only Two weeks and it is certain
others will take advantage of their
offerings,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
TREAT SEED OATS, PREVENT
SMUT"

Due to the fact that smutted heads
soon disappear the loss from smut
is much greater than the farmers
think. BY careful counts I found many
fields last summer which were 33 per
cent. smut and estimate the total
loss for the county ut 10 per cent.
Smut can. be prevented completely
and easily and safely and very cheap
ly. Treating your seed onts will cost
about Sc per acre and increase your
yield to Is bushels. The following
is the method of treating.
Mix one pint 40 per cent. formal
t:ehyde with one pint of water and
pour the solution into n hood spray
er. A good hand atomizcr equipped
with an ordinary mason jar to- hold
solution can be bought for so to 75c.
Now sprny the solution on the grain
as it is being shoveled backwards and
forwards, taking care not to hold the
sprayer over the pile because any of
the spraying solution that drips on
the pile might injure it. One quart
of this solution should spray SO BUSH
els of oats. After spraying, shovel
the oats into pile and leave cover
o'i for five hours. You can either sow
seed Immediately after these hours
or dry them out and store for later
use.
Precautions: Use formaldehyde of
proper strength, make solution as
directed. Hold spraycr close to seed,
but don't let it drip on seed as injury
viii result. Keep seed covered for
five hours, no more, no less. Work
in q ventilated place as the fumes are
unpleasant. r. r. WALL,
County Aren't
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
CLIFFIELD NOTES.

Mr. George Beavers has returned
from short visit to his sister, Mrs.
A. d. Sayers Mt Big Four
Miss Ida Whit has returned from
visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Cochran, of Richlands.
David Greear spent Friday night
and aSturday with his uncle Joseph
Gillespie Mt Tazewell.
Rufus Witt and Dora Busic, the
school teachers of ClifIield, made n
flying trip to Norton Sunday.
Rev. j. S. Meadows is expected to
fill his usual appointment here Sat
urday night and Sunday
Miss Lucy Beavers spent Saturday
and Sunday with her son, Alex Beav-
ers, Of Pounding Mill.
Misses Billie and Marie Beavers
spent Wednesday night with their
uncle, and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. II.
Beavers.
Rev. j. C. Graham filled his usual
appointment here last Wednesday ev-
ening and preached an interesting
sermon
There are few cases of innuen-
"a in. this ncighborhood now. Not
very serious, we are glad to say.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
MAXWELL NOTES.

We are very sorry to report several
new cases of the flu in this neighlsor-
hood.
W. NJ. Lawson and family arc con.
fined to their home with the flu.
Miss Mary 3. Gross, of Blueiield
spent the wee-end with homefolks at
this place.
Mrs. James Beavers made busi-
ness trip to Tazewell today.
Walter Beavers, who is working in
West Virginia, spent the latter part
of last week with homefolks ut this
place.
Mr.. Willie Graham, of Thorpe, w.
Va, is visiting his father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Graham.
Meessrs. Lee Long and Bates Max
well have just returned from trip
to Cincinnati and other western points
and report fine trip.
Mrs. j. c. Beavers and daughter,
Alta, went to Bandy yesterday to
visit their relatives.
c. p. Harman and family have
recovered from the influenza.
Harry, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l. Payne, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is much i'm
proved.
MISS Louise Long spent Saturday
night with homcfolks on Pounding
Mill Branch.
Mrs. Jabc johnson, who died Sat
prday at her home ut Tazewell, was
formcrl va resident of this place, and
the remains wereb rought here for IN
terment.
Nell Boothc has been very sick of
influenza, but has recovered.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
bob CROCKETT
LIKED AT HOME
Prospective Republican Candi-
date For the Senate Has Rec
ord of Loyalty, and is Pop
ular in This Section.

AS noted LII the news columns of
TINS paper last issue, the county Re-
publican mass-mceting endorsed Rob-
ert q. Crockett, of this town. as
candidatc for the State Senate. no.
sit'on filled by Hon. j. Powell Royal,
Tor the past eight years. The dele
gates appointed to the nominatinr
convention to be held ut Rchlands to-
morrow week were instructed by ros-
olutions offered by jas. W. Hartman.
TO vote for Mr.. Crockctt's nominn-
ton "as long ms his name is before
tho convention"
II this senatorial district il apain To
he represented by n Republican, as
usual, the Clinch Valley News favors
the return of MIR. Royal to tho SEN
ate. But, Judging from the proceed
ihEs OF the mnss-meeting, Mr.. Roy
ais candidacy is eliminated, unless
Ihere is some move made ut the Rich
ihnus convention to renominnte him,
IL is stated by the leaders, some of
Them Mt lcnst, that Russell county
VIII vote solidly for the nomination
of Mr.. Crockett, as against Mr.,
Dnughcrty, who Is also q candidate
Tor the nomination.
AS before stated, if II Republican
a, ~ N''e1'e IHn ulhtTIcI, we DrllcVe
MI. Crockett decidedly the most nc
ceptable candidate" Crockett would
enrhcstly cndeavor to do his duty. He
~ young man of intelligence, good
lawyer Of evccllcnt character, bust
ness ability and entirely temperate.
lie ~ ns sound as dollar on tho
question of prohibition, and was four
square on all war activities since the
entrance of the United Stntcs into thn
conflict, laying inside MI politics and
putting his shoulder to the wheel and
helped his county make m envinble
record in many of the drives for The
ked Cross, War Stamps, Liberty Loan
issues. "Y" campaigns, etc.
Born and reared here, no knows the
people oil Tazewell and Russell, and liz
popular aa was hia father before
nm, the late John w. Crockett, for
many years high sheriff of this coun-
" bob" stands we'll with the bus
mess men Of his community, as was
evidenced recently by his election ns
icc-Prcsidcnt of the Bank Of Clinch
valley, one of the strongest institu-
tons in Southwest Virginia.
The Clinch Valley News is not tax
'ng II political view Of the matter.
We sincerely believe the Demo-
crnts should put up II candidate if
The party is 10 be held together. and
They may do so, but i'm the absence
OF an acceptable candidate of our
own party, we take pleasure in Civ
lhE support to II young man whom we
have known since his boyhood, and in
Whom not only ourselves but the on
tire community have confidence.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
PREPARATION FOR THE LONG
JOURNEY.

This paper publishes this week OBJ
ituary notices of two men, heads of
families, of about the same age, both
in the prime of life, and both deaths
more or less sudden and unexpected.
One, Of Mr.. Bills, of Idaho, husband
Of Miss Baker, formerly of Tazewell; (;
the other, Mr.. Sam Larimer in this
town. Both of these were victims of
the influenza scourge. Both of them
strong, active men, in the prime of
life. Do we think as often and as
seriously of the uncertainty of life
as we should? Or do we become, like
soldiers in war, Indifferent in the
presence of the ravages of death?
There is the possibility that death
may overtake us unawares. Two
weeks or so ago no one Of Sam Lari-
mer's friends, or even Larimer him.
self, had any thought that he would
he in his grave today. He was young
and strong, with the promise of a
long life. May his fate not be yours ?
Call this preaching" if you want to,
and throw the paper down.
But, listen: However we may regard
the thought, we know that our time
here is short at best with a great
scourge sweeping through the land,
our time on earth may be shortened,
and we may be taken unawares. At
every tick Of the clock some one dies,
prepared or not. 1t will do you no
harm to give this coming, this chief
event in your career, more than pass
ing thought. When tho time strikes
it may so strike as to incapacitate you
for thinking. So teach US to number
our days that we may apply our
hearts unto wisdom"
Beneath our feet and DER our head
Is equal warming given;
Beneath us are the countless dead
Above is is the heaven"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
BIG VEIN HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. N. L.. Barker, who has been
confined to his room for sometime by
bronchitis and asthma, we are glad to
state is out again.
Mr.. M. Maxcy, the boss pumper Mt
our No. mine, stepped on nail last
week and punctured his foot very
painfully tho not serious.
Miss Blanche Lenthco, who was
reported last week with fever, died
Monday night and was buried Tues
day at Pocahontas cemetery. We arc
much in sympathy with the greived
parents, M tho deceased was very
popular here. May the God above
comfort the family in their sorrow.
Mrs. Charlie Bcrbert, of Boisse-
vain, liz going to move on Stone street
in the house recently vacated by Mr..
j. G. Bcninghovc, who moved to his
farm in Montgomery county.
Mr.. Ed. Pauley and Andy Dawson
hnve been very busy for the past
three weeks bunldng n pump on u
new foundation. They completed the
job last Sunday morning by getting
some assistance from the mine fore
man lie kept them in good spirits,
while they were ut work.
Mr.. Sam Berbert got his eye hurt
last Saturday night while Mt work
by a chip Of steel flying from his
hammer, but not serious.
William Bailey moved to his farm
last week, which he recently purcas-
cd from w. II. Walters near Rose
vile.
Mr.. j. f. Watson and wife and
Mrs. w. B. Burton, all of this place,
were visiting in Boissevaine last
Sunday.
Some one reported last week that
some old worthless dog had broken
in on n setting hen that belongs to
Sidney Crouch and eat all the eggs.
Thea Id "moonbayers" and hound
dogs 'uld be ground up into soap
and Sc the taxation on them.
S. B. 'kIaxey has been plowing for
a few days for his corn and potato
patch.
There was wind stor min our
camp last Monday. Joe Litzford was
up while with us. Oh, don't it get
windy in March.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
SERVICES AT THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

Rev. w. S. Forbes, of sRichlands,
will preach in the Christian church
Sunday morning at IL o'clock in ex-
change with the pastor here who
will preach at Richlands at the same
hour. Mr.. Forbes is an excellent
preacher, and highly esteemed man,
and we cordially invite our friends to
come and hear him.
Tuesday afternoon, March 25th, at
2:3O o'clock there will be meeting
OF Unit No. 2, (Tazewell Christian
Church), in the church here, in the
interest of the united work. Secretary
L. B. Motley will be present and the
meeting will be addressed by w. 5.
Louck's, Sunday School superintend,,
cnt for the Southeastern States, and
known here. Mr.. Loucks is an ex-
pert on Sunday schools and all s.
s. workers will do we'll to hear him:
We cordially invite every lady and
urge our membership to avail itself
of this inspirational meeting.
w. S. BULLARD, Pastor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
DEATH OF a WIFE AND
MOTHER.

Bandy, Va, Mar. IS.
Every heart in this community was
saddcncd last Saturday morning on
heoling of the death of Mrs. Milton
Whit. She was Miss Iona Creed,
before her marriage to Mr.. Whit
about twelve years ago. Mrs. Whit
was a kind and loving wife and moth
cr. She leaves to mourn her loss a
father, mother, two brothers, three
sisters. 4 husband and several chill
dren. May the God of pity comfort
these sad hearts.
Other New Notes.
Mrs. w. F.. Lambert and little son,
Raymond, were visiting relatives in
the village last week. 1t will be re-
membered by some of our readers
that their store was destroyed by fire
ct Berwind several months ngo. They
were burned out again at Canebrake
about three weeks ago. Their many
friends are very sorry to hear this.
Mrs. Mary Marrs was the guest Of
her brother, j. G. Lambert Thursday
night.
Mrs. R. L. Lambert and little son,
Byron, have returned home from an
extended visit to their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Day at Narrows.
j. P. Beavers went to Richlnnds
last Saturday to see his sister, Mrs.
Charles Hcnkle, who is in the Mat
tie Williams hospital. She continues
very ill.,
Mrs. j. F. Beavers and daughter
Miss Thereas, were the guests of
Mrs. Susan Beavers Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Young was the guest of
her sister, Miss Ella Young last Sat-
urday.
Arthur Payne and his blushing
bride were visiting relatives here the
first of the week. He has just re-
turned from France, where he saw
several months service for Uncle
Sam. D
Mrs. Vicie Beavers, of War, spent
last Friday night with her father, w.
nj. Beavers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
ADVANTAGE OF
AN EDUCATION
Boys and Girls Who Stay in
School Secure Advantage Ov-
er Those Who Go Only Part
of The Time.

Children should stay in school as
long as opssible because EDUCATION
MEANS BETTER JOBS.
Boys Aud girls who go to work at
the end of grammar schools rarely
gea good jobs. The,worlS they find to
is usually unskilled; it offers little
training or chance for advancement.
When they are older they find that
they are still unframed for the skill
ed work which offers future. Edu-
cation Means Higher Wages.
Many boys and girls when they
leave school lind work that offers a
high wage for the beginner But
these wages seldom grow because the
work requires no training.
A position with future and stead
lily increasing wages requires school
training.
Here is the proof
Earnings per week of children who
left school at Id, the end of grammar
school run from $500 at age of Ia to
Si2.T5 at age of 25.
Earnings per week of children who
left school at Is. the end of the high
school run from $1,000 ut Is years Of
age to 80 at age Of 25.
At 25 years OF age the boy who had
remained in school until Is had re-
ccived over $1,000 more salary than
the boy who left at ID, and was then
receiving over $500 year more.
This is equivalent to an investment
ut 5 per cent. of $4,000. Can a boy
increase his capital as fast any 9TH
er way?
From this time on the salary of the
better educated boy will rise still
more rapidly, while the earnings of
the boy who left school at II will in
crease but little.
Although the wages paid now are
much higher than when this study
was made, the comparison remains
the same.
I wish that every father and moth
cr of children and every boy and girl
in Tazewell county would read and
reread and think and think again the
thoughts. facts and figures of this
little article being sent out now into
every nook and corner of our great
country by the Childrcn's Bureau Of
the U. S. Department Of Labor and
Child Conservation Section Council
of National Defense.
Startling as the illiteracy statis-
tics recently given US just as sur
prising and distressing are the sta
tistics Of attendance, or rather non
attendance, of children enrolled in the
public schools of the nation. Let ev-
cry influence be brought to bear to
back this drive to keep the children
in school. -
A. S. GREEVER,
Division Superintendent.
Tazewell, Va, March 18.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
a soRELY AFFLICTED FAMILY

The large family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kimball, all of whom, ex-
cept Mr.. Kimball and one child, are
recovering from the attacks of influ-
enZa and pneumonia. Mrs. Kimball
is still confined to her bed and quite
sick, but said to be improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball are profuse in
their expressions Of gratitude for the
great, unlimited kindness of their
neighbors during this severe and try
ing affliction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, who
have been occupying the upper rooms
in the News building, will move about
tomorrow or the first of next week,
to Mrs. Lowder's residence on Taze-
we'll avenue. Mrs. Lowder, il is stat
ed, will move to Bluefild.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
REV. MIR. CAMPBELL RESIGNS

Rev. Thos. II. Campbell, pastor of
the Tazewell Baptist church for the
past six and half years, offered
his resignation as pastor last Sunday
morning at the close of the regular
merning service, to take effect May
list.
The church. after some opposition
was expressed to accepting the resig-
nation. finally decided to do so.
He has not decided, as yet, upon a
future location. Mr.. Campbell has
many friends, not only among the
Baptist people, but in the communi-
ty, at large, who will regret his
leaving.
No steps have been taken, as yet
"to fill the pastorate vacated by this
resignation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-21
TAZEWELL HOMES FOR SALE.

nice house, acres good land
garden, orchard, good water. {
2. New house, 5 acres, on fine road
just outside corporation, garage, all
conveniences.
s. The residence of the late DR.
Henry Crockett, fine orchard, brick
residence, acres fine land, a nice
home, in corporation. few minutes
walk from Main Street, churches and
schools. For further particulars OF
either Of these properties, inquire al
News Office.