davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
MICKEY"
New Theatre. Friday and Saturday,
July 18th and 19th-NIatinee Each

July 18th and l9th-NIatinee Eacl
Day.
mickey" is blending of every
human emotion, yet the story. with
Its comedy, its romance, its pathos
and its wonderful thrills, is of the
simplest sort; and simplicity is al.
ways greatness, especially if it has
so many enjoyable things about it
Plain and straightforward as the plot
itself is, the element Of surprise is
ever in view.
Mickey is Il lovablc. 'harum-scarum
little tomboy, who is always getting
into all sorts of scrapes, that make
you laugh and whether with old
Joe in the mountain mining district
or later with her aunt in the city.
From the village setting to tho con
trasting scenes in the home of Mick
ey's aunt, there is ever at atmos-
phcre of reality, with not dull mo-
ment in all the seven reels.
Pathos-The sad and pathetic incl
dents grip with n genuine, human ap-
peal. The situations are natural, and
never overdrawn, and the shadows
blend in perfect harmony with the
sunshine of the scenario.
Mickey will dig Il deep hole in the
heart OF every one who secs her, her
charm will linger and live forever.
Love-Thc heart interest in "Mick
ey" has never before been surpassed
in motion picture history. Although
The incidents attending Mickcy's real
courtship are unusual. they are ns
beautifully human and natural rs love
itself
There is II deep, heartfelt appeal
N the unaffected, wholesome love of
this adorable little girl.
Humor-" Mickey" is full of hu-
NOR and bubbles with laughter, so
morand bubbles with laughter, so
that there is not dali moment And
when the seven reels are finished, the
play seems mu.h too short
The comedy is built upon the reali-
tv of human in 'idents and situations
Every laugh is sincere running thru
the play IS golden threads ran thru
a piece of cloth. giving it pattern and
texture and r;"Encs;.
advent rre-No photoplay has yet
been produced SO filed with adventure
ard thrills rs "Mickcv." The nov
city and intensity of the thrills are
'noctI remarkable. Fatalities seem
to be avoided by Il hairs breadth
with n reality that is tremendously
convincing. There is thrill upon thrill
Hnd each thrill in these suspense-ex-
citing Incidents is just little bit
better than the last, until their eli
makes the audience is faily brought
to its feet out of sheer enthusiasm
and excitement.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
MONUMENT TO SOLDIER.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hash, of Chic
kashaw, Oklahoma, who have been
here for the past few weeks on u
visit, are having II handsome mon
ument made by r. Kelley. of the
Graham Marble Works, which is to
be erected ut Shawver Mill in mem
ory Of Mrs. IIash's son, Private
Samuel N. Thompson, who was killed
in action in France on tho 9th of
Juno, 1913. The young man was born
and reared at Shawvor Mill, and his
father is buried there.
A special design OF lilies decorate
the slab, with tho birth and death
of the young man inscribed on it.
The monument will be- erected near
the grave of the father Of the SOL
der, and although the broken body
Of tho young hero lies buried amid
the poppies Of France. the marble
shaft will stand near tho scecnc of
his boyhood as mute evidence Of the
cause in which he surrendered his
life.-Graham Daily News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
JESSIE MUNDY.

Jessie Mundy, one of the oldest
citizens of the county, died at his
home on Cavatt's Creek, July 3rd, in
the S4th year of his age.
Besides a widow he leaves seven
children,-John, Jessee, William and
James, and Mrs. Robert Yost, Mrs.
Allen Waldron and Mrs. John Des-
kins.
The burial took place Saturday af-
ternoon in Maple Shade Cemetery in
this town. The funeral was conducted
by the Rev. J. H. Bowling.
Deceased was gallant ConfcIer-
ate soldier, quiet, intelligent and
prosperous farmer. For several years
he had been confined to his homo by
illness. He was a member of the
Baptist church and lived consist
ent life. His family have the sympa-
thy of their many friends.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
HARRISSON, BARNES AND COM
PANY TO CLOSE OUT.

The community heard with sur
prise and much regret n few days
ago that the large and well known
grocery firm of HARRISON, Barns and
Company had leaced their store
building to other parties and would
go out of business.
1t is understood that the lessees
will open general automobile and
machinery business in the building.
The new firm, it is stated, is COM
posed of DR.. r. p. Copenhaver, DR..
M. B. Crockett, ]. G. Barns, c. N.
Barns, and Bane G. Peery. The lease
is for three years and according to
the contract, possession is to be CIV
en- in 80 days.
The town and community will miss
sadly this grocery store. What about
meat market now?
(Part of this write-up is left over
for lack of spacc.)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
JUST BE PATIENT.

We take this opportunity to ad-
wise our patrons that we are work
ing night and day on our building
in order that we may very soon be
in position to take care Of your needs
We realize the Inconvenience you
have been put to, both for Ford parts
and farm machinery repairs. We cx-
pect to occupy one half Of our building
next week and we will be in position
to take care of your needs.
We believe you fully appreciate the
conditions under which we are work.
ing and will show your appreciation
by cooperating with us in establish
ing better and more efficient bust
ness than we had before.
Yours truly,
TAZEWELL MOTOR CO.,
l.. A. TYNES AND CO.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
NOTICE.

Having decided To discontinue tn,
grocery business, we are anxious Ia
collect ull outstanding accounts. and
settle up the business as speedily MS
possible. If you owe MS please come
forward ana settle.
II. l.. i'uston and w. II. Wittcn
will Inc found nj the store as Usual
~ serve customers for the nryt 3O
daya.
llARRISSON, BARNS AND co.
July 10. lgl9.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
GOV. STUART RECOVERING.

The numerous friends of FIX Gov
ernor Stuart Will be surprised to
hear that he has bcenin hospital in
II critical condition according to re-
po't" IN the newspapers. About two
weeks ago he went to the Mnyo Hos
pital in Wisconsin, for nm operation
Tor throat trouble. y tumor was re-
moved from his throat, and com
plcto cure effected.
Dr. w. K. Williams accompanied
the Governor to the snnitarium.
The nows of tho Governors re-
covery. will be GLADLY received nll
through the stutc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
THE ROLL CALL
OF THE DEAD
List of Tazewell County Men
Who Made the Supreme Sac
riiice-Pictures to Be I'm
yelled Here on the 18th.

Following is list of tho men O
Tazcwell county, who were killed il
France, or died from disease or 9th
er causes, in the camps at home and i,
the training centres in Europe. Tn,
memorial picture to be unveiled her,
on the 18th by the ludies of the w. c
T. U, will contain the pictures o
these men rs far rs the ladies wer,
able to obtain them. Pictures of tw,
or three of the men have not beol
obtained
Thos. ID. McCrnken.
First class Private VIM. Horny.
Henry Inglc
Robert Sidney Neel.
Irwin Bane.
Ficldin X. Earles.
Robert Frazier McMeans.
Sgt. Samuel +. Turner.
David Harris
Corp. Lawrence S. Penk.
VIM. +. Ilarman.
Gus Pecry.
John Short.
Leonard NJ. Recdy.
Martin Luther Bowling.
Wiley S. Neal
Paul Crockett.
Corp. Henry Clarence Neal.
james ii. Yates.
Bcnj. II. Thompson.
John Sclvey.
William l.. Cole.
Doak Vandykc.
Roscoe Pack.
Joseph Everett Porter.
Sidney Baxter Coulling.
Thomas Fred Shnmblin.
Samuel Henry Winner.
Corp. j. T.. Hurt.
Carnic Gillespie.
,Iamos Clinton Sturgess.
William l.. Pcery.
George Dewey Bowman.
John A. Graham.
Sgt. Reese ID. Hall.
Corp. Wash Lee Sayers.
Emery Wilson.
Policy Andrew Brooks.
Aaron Carter
Cary J. Hodge.
- Jackson.
COLORED.
Charls Arthur Sinkford.
james r. lIaskins.
Hartman Harris.
Sgt. Elmer Bandy.
Roy Rose.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
JOHN FOX DEAD.

John William Fox, Jr., the well
known novelist, died ut his home in
big Stone Gap, Tuesday Sth of pncu-
MONA. lie was ST. years old.
Ills books have been widely read
ana will continue to be read for
years to come. Most of his life WAS
spent III the Cumbcrlands His "Thc
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine" and
Ihe Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come and other boks, have charm
ed thousands, who will regret that
the pen has dropped from his fingers,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11

Ia the Clerks Office of tho Circuit
Court of the county of TaZcwell,
on tho 9Th day Of July, 1919.
Allen Chapman. .......... Plaintiff,
against
S. S. f. Thurman, sheriff of Tazcwcll
County and as such administrators
Of Ballard Craig, and MS such ad-
mnistrator of Maria l.. SPOTS,
deed, and as such administrator of
Eliza Craig, decd, Charles Craig,
Bette Craig, Dorcas Craig, Nan
ME Craig, Dule Craig, Daisy Craig,
widow of Ballard Craig decd, Sal
lie Smith (nce Craig, and Samuel
Craig, an infant under the age of
The object Of this suit is to con-
yene the general creditors of the de-
PENDANTS and enforce deed of trust
of Plaintiff against the defendant.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Dule
(James) Craig, and Matilda Craig, are
not residents of the State of Vir-
ginia, it is ordered that they do APP
pear within fifteen days after due
publication hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect their interests
in this suit. And it is further ordered
that copy hereof be published once
week for four successive weeks in
TIE C'inch Valley News, n newspa-
per published in the County of Taze-
well, and that copy be posted at the
front door Of the court house of this
| county on before the 21st day of
| July. 1919, that being the next sue
ceeding Rule day after this order was
entered.
A copy-Teste:
G.. w. GREEVER, Clerk.
D Cn,o4t anI Cnrott n m I'LL
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
pOCAHONTAS NEWS.

Pocahontas, July 7.-Vcrnon Eli.
ett has returned from Richmond Col.
lcEct, where hns has been II student
Mrs; G. w. Bccrbowcr and child
or Snlem, have been visiting mrs
Beerhower's parents, MIR. and Mrs
w. II. Walters.
Corporal Frank Crawford, brother
OF Mayor l.. .B Crawford, returned
u few days ngo from France, where
he has been with the 3l6lh Infantry
Richard Pccry is opening n lnw Of
flee in the post office building.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
MONROE COUNTY GRASS
FARMS.

Farm of 855 acres, situated in the
northern part Of Monroe county; a
natural bluegrass farm. This is n
fine stock farm, and also fine farming
land. Two good brick re3idents, 3
tenant houses. 6 good barns with all
other outbuildings. This is an up-to-
date farm; for quick sale will sell
for 100000.
Other small and larger farms in
Virginia and West Virginia. For par
ticulars address F. HUTCHINSON
real estate dealer, Zenith, w. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
REAL ESTATE OFFERS.

Brick store, Hopkins corner, good
location, nice counters, cold storage.
and ware-room attached Living
rooms over store occupied. Rent very
reasonable.
Nice Groom cottage, newly paint
ed, lot 75x100 feet, water in cook
room. About one square from car
line, easy reach of school and church.
es. Price $1,600.00- $500 cash, bal
ance easy terms.
CLINCH VALLEY NEWS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
COAL LEADERS WANTED.

Jewell Ridge Coal Corporation is
opening up some new entries with
view of ma a.erially increasing its out
put of coal. Men who desire to in
quire about the work should write to
Mr.. E. " Walker, Superintendent,
Jewell Ridge Coal Corporation, Je-
well Ridge, Va. Trains leave Rich
lands, Va, for Jewell at 2 and A p.
m. each daY except Sunday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
"HoT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN"

Next week will be warm in this
usually quiet old burg.-A Holy Roll
er and Holiness meeting, carnivel
and it is said colored revival meet
ing, all on "Shake rag" A big show
at the New Theatre every night, and
the great Memorial service on Sat
urday. What else is lacking?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
BISHOP HERE SUNDAY.

The Right Reverend Beverly d.
Tucker, Bishop of Southern Virginia,
assisted by Archdeacon E. A. Rich,
will conduct the services at the Stras
Memorial church Sunday morning
July 13 at II o'clock. Full moon pray
er and the litany will be said. Spec
ial music by the choir of Christ
Church, Of Bluefeld. A cordial invi.
tati0n is extended to all.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
VIOLIN AND PIANO RECITAL

Messrs. Vincent Paoliella and
James Elmer Brown will give vio-
lin and piano rectal either at the
High School chapel or the New Thea
tire Monday evening, July 14th. 1t
is understood that numbe Of star
performers OF their Bluefeld classes
will take part in the exercises. The
public is cordially invited. Free ad-
mission.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
DEMOCRATIC MAss-MEETING.

A mass-meeting of the Democrats
of Tazewcll county is hereby called
for July 26th, 1919, at p. m. at the
Court House for the purpose of reor-
ganization and consideration of other
important business matters.
o. f. HOPKINS, Co. Chm.
7. A. REPASS, Jr, Secy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
IN FAILING HEALTH.

A visitor from Giles county the
other day reports having seen Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. jenkins, former Gra-
ham, people, who now reside at Staf-
fordsville, and says Mr.. jenkins is
in a very delicate state of health.
Mrs. jenkins was formerly Miss Gn-
ME Wingoe, a we'll known art teach
or. Their many friends will regret to
learn of Mr.. Jenkins poor state of
health.-Graham Daily News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for Supervisor for Jeffcrsonvillc
district. If elected will cndcavor To
servo the whole people in n fair and
impartial way. w. a. LEECE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
DORSET SHEEP.

l have a few nice Dorset Bucks for
sale.
W. f. PEERY, North Tazewell.
July IL 4 times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-11
COMING

Wait for the BIG JULY CLEAR
ANCE SALE. Date and bargain an
nouncement will be made next week.
j. w. WHITLEY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18

will realize should they take the trou-
BILE to 60 out to the farms occasional
ly and talk with the men who own and
cultivate the soil. The farmer enjoys
Capital" now and then and he is
touched strongly with 'class con-
sciousness;" but he believes in the in
stitutions of his country, is a ho'
partisan of the American system OF
government and could never be con
genial with foreigners" such as ID
fest the halls that Foster and Lewis
speak in. The farmer takes natur
ally to the philosophy and impulses o.
Americanism, as the duck takes t.
water. The farmer gives less though
to Socialism or Syndicalism thar
perhaps any other class of citizens
He regards them as q detached on
locker does, looks upon them as some
thing foreign to him and his, lk'
Asiatic cholera and leprosy will strike
him and his neighbors down, although
it may scourge foreign lands and ever
threaten few Of the port cities o:
America.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
a deal of difference.

a deal Of difference.
The blue shirt was once upon q
time the familiar garb of the wage
learner, the white shirt the. convent
ional garment of the office holder
and the salaried man in industrial
life. The time is coming, and present.
ly will have arrived, when the sal
aried class, including governors, Will
ihave to wear blue shirts or none. Any
white shirt sold with the equivalent
of the shoe guaranteed, warranted
not to rip, tear or run down at the
heel" is, nowadays, a luxury about
which a governor, a college professor,
a professional man, a clerk, must
think twice before buying. Both
times he thinks that when the pres
ent supply comes to an end he will
Remarks by President: On acvount
be embarrassed, financially and
otherwise. |''z-
Inasmuch as the "biled" shirt is
getting out Of the reach of the classes
which once affected its distinctive
elegance, it may be we'll for those
classes to consider the possibility
that by adopting style of dress
which has historically, won sympathy
they may rehabiliate themselves.
When the 35 cent collars and white
shirts are worn by none but wage
learners and profiteering proprietors
when the bank clerks, the educators,
the statesmen in shops, the office hold
ing class, salaried folk generally;
shall have been forced into the blue
shirt, because it is more economical,
not only in first price, but also in
maintenance, perhaps a wave Of
sympathy for the wearers of the blue
shirt will sweep through the land.
Possibly it will be said, upon the
the honest college professor in his
blue shirt and overalls, with his din
ner pail upon his arm; the. honest
physician in wholesome blue; the sur
geon with his blue shirt sleeves rolled
up; the governor with the bright blue
patches upon the faded blue elbows
Of his proclaiming garment, ought to
have Giving salaries" and ought to be
encouraged to aspire to the possess
sion of at least enough "bi!ed" shirts
for Sunday wear:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
WHITE SHIRTS AND BLUE.

Louisville Courier-Jourual.
Sings a near-poet in the Boston
Transcript:
No mere highbrow professorship =.
Do parents for son now plan: '
With the present pay, if they have
their way, ..
He'll be a street car motorman.
He will have to be wage Garner
of one kind or another if he is to
dress, as a gentleman should wish to
dress, and eat as man feels an urge
to eat.
Representative Siegel, of New
York, tells the federal trade com.
mission that collars will be IS cents
each next month and lafterward, per-
haps ever afterward, unless they are
raised to half dollar. Represent
ative Blanton of Texas tells his COL
leagues that the salary of the COVER
nor Of Texas is $333.33 a month,
while that of a freight engineer is
1892. 35. .
The governor of Texas has the mis-
fortune to draw a salary. The engin-
eer works for wages. Mr.. Webster
the late Mr.. Webster-says
wages" mean salary. The times
have changed. If the governor of
Texas were wage Garner he would
demand Giving wages" AS he isn't,
he must govern a state larger than
the late German empire and live in
non-echoing mansion as best he can
upon less than many a. wage Garner
is paid. A salary is something accept
ed by breadwinner if he wishes to
retain the position. "Wages" means
pay demanded by the holder of a
"job" who proposes to retain the
"job" at satisfactory wages. There's
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
is helping to starve women and help
less babies. -

is helping to starve women and help
less babies. ="
;. "But sinful is the man who is now
a >nop-producer, infinitely worse is
the man who adds to'his own sin of
idleness the crime of'trying by force
to keep others from work. He is q
double criminal. Whatever right a
man may have had in the past to quit
work, surely in this awful day Of
world:chaos no man has any more
moral right to be idle than able-bod-
led men had to be slackers and cow
ards when the nation called them to
its colors. Moreover, when he seeks
to maltreat others who wish>to work
he becomes more despicable than the
deserter or traitor to his country,
while the man who adds to his own
idleness this other crime, is not mefe-
ly traitor to his own country, but
he is a traitor to all civilization.
Therefore, we hereby reaffirm
our oath of Office and will give pro-
lection to every man who d.
sires to work, and will suppress every
sign of lawlessness if it takes the en-
tire army of the United States and
every volunteer who might be called
into service. r..
"No man shall by threats or intim-
idation be kept from work, and every
man who is guilty of such intimida-
ton will be treated as criminal and
to this there will be no exception. No
supposed political influence, no ap-
peal to the labor spirit, will save the
guilty ones from punishment; law
and order shall be maintained"
If this word should 60 forth in
vigorous language that carried con-
viction-and their oath Of Office de-
mands the suppression Of lawlessnes
there. would be no. trouble in run
ming our railroads and coal mines and
factories, for in America there are
millions of men in unions and out Of
unions, who recognize their response
bility to this country and to the world
who, if assured Of full protection,
would eagerly embrace the opportu-
nifty to work and keep on working.
They are to the idlers as the true
soldier is to the coward and Stacker.
viii the President and the Govern
ors and all municipal authorities take
this stand? If so, they will save our
country from the troubles that
threaten Manufacturer Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
WHAT THE PRESIDENT
AND EVERY GOVERNOR
SHOULD SAY

Every man who is now willingly
idle, every man who seeks to lessen
his efficiency or that of others, every
man who is not now doing his utmost
to increase production is a Stacker in
the greatest warfare of history; q
war to save the world from anarchy
poverty and starvation; a war to save
civilization from barbarism.
"The man who is Stacker and
non-producer at such an hour as this
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
THE FARMER IS NOT A RED

The American farmer is not d
"red." The seeds of revolution DO not
thrive in his soil. Radical labor lead
ers, who at the eleventh hour, thought
for the first time, to fawns upon the
farmer by inviting him to share their
grudges and divide the loot when
"divvy" time comes, demonstrated
that they had misread the character
of the American farmer and misjudg-
ed his tastes.
We have read with peculiar in
terest of the plans of radical labor
apitators to make a coalition with the
men who own and operate the farms
that feed the republic and help to
feed the rest-of the world. If organ
lied. labor could actually make COM
mon cause with the united farmers OF
the country, the coalition could un-
questionably effect any political end
it agreed upon. It could revolution
lie our whole system of government
and establish in place of a represen-
tative democracy soviet dictator
ship such as Russia welters in, or an
hereditary monarchy. There are A.
100000. men federated in the labor
unions "a majority Of whom are not
"reds" by any means) and there are
10,5s2,039 males and /, 806,5s7 fe-
males in the United States engaged in
agricultural pursuits.
But the grand alliance, proposed
by the labor leaders, is improbable.
Small groups Of farmers, such for in
stance as are federated under the
name of Non-Partisan League, the
Socialist-pacifist organization that
now controls North Dakota, might be
induced to come into the grand alli-
ance and share the woes and triumphs
Of the whole; but that the farmers as
a class will be found responding to
the leadership of John L. Lewis, Will
liam 2. Foster, Timothy Shea and
Johnson, leader of the machinists is
unthinkable. There are several rea-
sons to support this conclusion.
In the first place, the farmer is of
the "propertied class" He either
owns property or is in fair way
presently to acquire it,-or hopes to
be.
In the second place, the American
farmer as class, is more prosperous
today than he ever was before, and is
less likely to respond to violent and
radical leadership than under other
conditions.
In the third place the farmers
sympathy is not with the restless and
extreme elements Of industrial labor.
He does not concede that they have
many practical interests in common
that are not the interest of the whole
people. He has a distinct feeling of
antipathy for these elements, which
Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. Foster and the others