davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
Father Is De3d.

Mrs. A. d. Cordner has received
word of the death of her father, Jo.
seph Tape of Providence. r. l., who
passed away at the age Of 50 years,
and eleven months. The deceased was
a pioneer in Emmons county and was
that county's first assessor in 1884.
He will be remembered by many OF
the older citizens of the Slope.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
"sjnoino schooIr Hit

The Bismarck Community Choral
club, under the direction of Miss Berg
liot Caspary. went to Steele last night.
when it presented its "Olde Singing
Skule" to q delighted audience Of 800.
The choristers scored SO great sue
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

cess that the Steele people have asked
them to repeat their performance in
the near future
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
The popular graceful Doan has created demand for Pretty Blouse

Embodied in our superior line cf attractive
new Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Tub Silk and
other Novelty Blouses, are the most charm
ing innovations of style craft that makes
our lines stand out distinctively above the
ordinary The patterns are widely diversi-
fled and every Blouse is late creation. This
superb collection was purchased early and at
factory prices, thus enabling us to offer them
at prices that are of interest to the discrim-
mating women of this section: ,t
These Waists are beautiful, each one en-
braces all the points of waist perfection and
reflects the character and exclusiveness of
style that appeals to the woman Of distinctive
taste. The shades are all new, ,aexquisitively
pretty and dainty. " i%:y a&gas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
70 Meet Son.

Mrs. J.. Lee Smith of Hazelton. is
here to meet her son, Lieut.. Edwin C.
Smith, who is home from Kelly Field,
San Antonio, Tex. While in the city
Mrs. Smith and her son are guests
of Judge w. H. Casselman and Mrs.
r. H., Thistlethwaite.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
70 Elect Secretary.

A special meeting of Bismarck
chapter, Order Of Eastern Star, will
be held this evening at the Masonic
temple for the lection of secretary.
A full attendance of members is de-
sired
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
Taking Treatment

Dan K. Prentice of Wilton is tax.
ing treatment at St. Alexius hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
CITY NEWS

Garrison Attorney Here.
j.! E. Sullivan Of Garrison is in the
city. NJ p
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
From futile.

NJ, E. Batterberry of Tuttle. post
master of the senate during the last
session, is here for brief visit with
friends
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

Former Representative Here.
l.. S. Langdahl of Tuttle, forme:
representative in the legislature, was
in town Monday
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
81, ,Alexius ho8nital.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Paul
son of Halliday, March 80, daugl-
ter
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

Owing to the great demand for pretty Blouses
caused by the popularity of the graceful Dol
man and Wrap Coats, we advise an early
selection as our stock, although very large,
will not more than supply the wants of our
ever eager purchasers that are interested in
every new and exclusive Blouse we offer.
The soft clinging sheer materials, trimmings
and French knots, and dainty hand-work
makes these the most desirable Blouses we
have shown for many a season. Moderately
priced upwards to Eighteen Dollars ,.;
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

| terests are~inevitably involved In the
reservation of European peace. These
conditions and circumstances are so
different from those in Washington
day and are so unlike anything which
he could have anticipated that no
words of his having relation to self
ish offensive and defensive alliances
such as he described in favor of one
nation and against another should be
given any application to the present
international status.
Objection is made that the coven-
ant destroys the Monroe Doctrine.
The Monroe Doctrine was annuonced
and adopted to keep European mon
arches from overthrowing the indie
pendence of and fastening their sys-
tenn upon governments in this hemi-
sphere 1t has been asserted in vari-
Gus forms, some of them extreme,
and others less so. presume that no
one now would attempt to sustain the
declarations of Secretary Olney in
his correspondence with Lord Sails
bury. But all will probably agree
that the sum and substance of the
Monroe Doctrine is that we do not
propose in our own interest to allow
European nations or Asiatic nations
to acquire, beyond what they now
have, through war or purchase or in
trigue, territory, political power or
trategical opportunity from the coun-
tries of this hemisphere. Article X
of the constitution OF the league is
intended to secure this to all sigma
tory nations, except that it does not
forbid purchase of territory or power.
Constitutional Objections
In some speeches in the Senate in
timations have been made which en-
large the Monroe Doctrine beyond
what can be justified. Those who
would seek to enforce a doctrine which
Continued on next page)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

to do that, as it does million Others
1t is yours for 81 if you send this week And if you
send the sales slip asked for to show that you using
this delicious grade of oats You will enough tC
buy great deal of cereal by accepting this dollar offer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

the peace treaty shall be secured.
Well may the President, therefore,
decline to comply with the suggestions
of the proposed resolution. Well may
he say when he returns with the
treaty, of which the covenant shall be
most important and indispensable
part, "If you would postpone peace,
if you would defeat it, you can re-
fuse to ratify the treaty. Amend it
by striking out the covenant and you
will leave confusion worse confound-
ed, with the objects of the war unat-
tanned and sacrificed and Europe and
the world in dangerous chaos"
Entangling Alliances
Objection is made that the coven-
ant of the league is departure from
the traditional policy of the United
States following the advice of Wash
ington in avoiding entangling ALI
ances with European nations. The
European war into which we were
drawn demonstrates that the policy is
no longer possible for the United
States. 1t has ceased to be a strug-
Cling nation. 1t has been made close
neighbor of Great Britain and France
and Italy and of all the nations of
Europe, and it is such intimate trade
relations that in general European
war it never can be a neutral again.
It tried to be in this war and failed.
Whatever nation secures the control
of the seas will make the United
States it's ally, no matter how formal
and careful it's neutrality, because it
will be the sole customer of the
United States in food, raw material
and war necessities. Modern war is
carried on in the mines and the work
shops and on the farms, as well as
in the trenches. The former are in
dispensable to the work in the latter.
Hence the United States will GER
tainly be drawn in, and hence its in
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
Baby Beef Club AT Richmond.

Due to slowness in getting reports
| from the State Fair we have just
been able to give an account of the
Tazewell Club.
The Club was composed of fifteeI
i, of the best boys and girls in the
County. They began feeding thei,
calves the 10th of last March AM
fed them for 200 days until Septem.
I Der 26th. The calves and boys were
taken to Richmond the first of Oc-
tober. There the calves were shown
in competition with other clubs from
all over the State, n total of 81 calves
being shown.
Throughout the Fair the boys were
admitted free. Here they looked after
their calves, met other boys, saw lots
| of fine stock, went to nice shows, and
visited many places of interest. From
all appearances they enjoyed the trip
thoroughly.
The calves weighed an average of
606 lbs. at the beginning and finished
200 days later with an average
weight of 975 lbs. The average gain
was 400 lbs. and the greatest gain
was 524 lbs, by the calf Of j. w. Gil
lespie. Based on the boys own valu-
alton, the calves cost an average of
$64.66 in the beginning. In most
cases the boys own valuation of feed
WAS given, where it was not market
price was used, and the average cost
of feed and labor was $57.54, making
the average cost of the finished calf
$123.2S. The average selling price
was S17175 and the average net
profit was $4S.53. The average cost
of pound gain was twelve and one
quarter cents, and the average SELL
ing price eighteen and pine-tenths
cents per pound.
Joseph Moss won the greatest
amount of premium money, $43.16
and was the only Tazewell boy who
got premium for the best baby beef.
Oscar Davis got first for record book,
Joe Davis fourth, Reese T. Bowen
seventh, and Willie Bennett tenth
Martin Harman third greatest gain
and Chas. Greever eighth. Jim Sam
Gillespie won premiums in the Fat
Cattle Class. The total premium
money won, besides expenses, was
Sl00.49, and the average $12.70. This
was net after I'll freight, feed and
other expenses were paid This added
to $4S.53, the average net profit on
sale of calf, makes an average total
net profit of $61.23 per head, and
total of $918.58 net profit on the fif-
teen head.
The boys seem highly pleased with
their returns. Not one of them lost
money on his calf and every one
made good profit. The greatest
profit was 1921. 81 bv Joe Davis. Most
all the boys have expressed desire
to join the club another year and
many new ones wish to come in. l
wish to help the boys in the selection
of calves and other plans. should
like to have the names of all boys and
girls who wish to join the club
another year, and should also lil:e to
know if they now have n suitable
calf to feed.
R. r. WALL,
County Agent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
SUGAR BOARD
| Is CONTINUED
House Amendment Retains the
Wartime Powers for Controll-
Ing Prices and Distribution
of Necessary Commodity.

Washington, Dec. 16.-By yot,
of 266 to thirty-four, the house ha:
passed the senate bill continuing tn,
sugar equalization board through
1920. Amendments retaining in fore,
the wartime powers of the govern
ment for controlling prices and tn.
movements of sugar were approved
necessitating the sending of tn,
measure to conference committee Of
the etwo houses.
While the only disputes to be set.
tied III conference are the continuance
OF the wartime powers permitting Ii.
ccnsing control of the sugar BUSINESS
ana the requisitioning of stocks or re.
ilnerieS, leaders i'll congress were very
doubtful whether an agreement could
be reached before the holiday recess
AS passed by the senate the bill re-
pealed the license control, and CON
tanned no reference to the rcouisi.
tionng power.
Opposition of the bills supporters
to the repeal of these powers and the
unanimous criticism of the sugar
equalization board that the senate
bill would serve no useful purpose
were placed before the house commit
tee before it decided earlier in the
day TO recommend continuance of the
powers. The board declared it should
be vested with these powers as well
as the power to place an embargo
on exports.
The house interstate commerce
com'ttee began hearings today on
the proposal to place an embargo on
sugar, but deferred final action until
Friday. Several members of congress-
appeared before the committee to
urge favorable action In the house
debate, however, Representative Ford
nIey, Republican, declared, "this en-
barge talk is nonsense" as under
an agreement of the equalization
bonrd with Great Britain, France and
Italy to keep them out of the Cuban
market the United States wa com
peeled to export some sugar to these
countries.
House action on the bill resulted
from Il speed up" program, adopted
by leaders late in the day Earlier
the agriculture committee Unanimous
~ had recommended passage of the
Dill ana as soon as it report was
completed the bill was called up un-
der suspension of rules. A two
thirds vote of the members present
thus was required to pass the meas
urc.
Debate on the measure was largely
an attack by Republicans on Presi-
dent Wilson because he had not or
dered the purchase of the Cuban crop
lasts fall by the government.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
CrOckctt-MiddIctOn.

Scnator-elect Robert o. Crockett
of Tazewcll, and Miss Florence Mid
dleton, Of Centralia, Va, were mar
ried at the latter place yesterday
morning Mt II o'clock. The marriage
took place ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Dyer. Mrs. Byer is a sis
ter of Miss Middleton. Miss Gather
inc Middleton was maid of honor and
Congressman c. Bascom Slemp was
best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. A. &. Hall. Among
the out Of town guests present mt
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
McKenry. of Lynchburg, and Mr.. La
throp O'Kccffc, of TaZcwcll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett are expect
ed ut their home here after the 23rd
of December.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
A Few Good Ones in Passinp.

Hattie = "Nubb's bride worships
him, doesn't shc?" Matte, "Weil,
she places burnt offerings before him
three times a day."
elias your cook been with you
long?" "With us? She's been against
US almost from the start"
"Is your husband on a fixed sal
ary?" "Yes,-but it's not fixed ex-
actly to our liking"
"Do you think it is safe to trust
money to the mails?" "a blame sight
safer than trusting it to the females" "
The Refolmer-"Do you think that
craftsmanship in this country is on
the decline?" The policitician-"My
boy, no statesman in this country
would decline anything"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
Mrs. ]. C. Bowen Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Joseph C. Bowen, aged 80
years, died at the home of Mr.. w. R.
Bowen last Saturday morning at 23O
o'clock, after an illness of about two
weeks.
The body was taken by funeral car
to Bluefield Sunday morning, where
anearly train bore the remains to
Farmville for burial.
Deceased was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Cox, Of Farmville
well known and popular people OF
Prince Edward county. Mr.. Cox is
business manager of the State Nor
NAL school in Farmville, IL position
of trust and Importance he has held
and acceptably filled for years.
Deceased was married about six
years ago to Mr.. j. C. Bowen, q
prominent and wealthy stockman ant
farmer, a member of the large anc
we'll known family of that name ir
this county, and their life had beer
singularly happy. Those who knew
Mrs. Bowen testify to he lovely ant
sunny disposition and sterling Chris
tian character.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox parents, Rev. ant
Mrs. Young, of Lexington, Va. wer,
Mt her bedside when the end came
Mrs. Young is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cox.
H. A.. J. W.. w. r., and r. T. Bow
en- accompanied the remains to Farm
vile.
She was consistent and highl,
esteemed member of the Presbyterian
church.
The families and friends have tn
sympathy of all the people.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
Helen IIapy.

Helen, the 10-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. IIagy, whose i'll
ness was noted in this paper, died
Lass Friday morning at the home of
her pnrents here. She had been i'll
for sometime with pneumonia and
was reported improving, and her death
was shock to her parents and ac-
quaintances. The funeral service took
place at her late home Saturday nf
ternoon, conducted by Rev. J. N liar
man and Rev. w. w. Arrowood Bur
ial took place in the new cemetery.
Helen was bright, beautiful child,
and her untimcly death seems un-
speakably sad. Her parents and fam
ily have the sympathy of their friends
in this sad bereavement.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
County Agent,
Resolutions.

WHEREAS, death has again en-
tered the portals Of our Castle Hall
summoning to his eternal home our
brother, John Henry Mcclure, true
and loyal knight
THEREFORE, be it resolved by
North Tazewell Lodge No. 131, X. of
p, that our Castle Hall be draped in
mourning for thirty days, and that
we extend to the family of the de-
ceased our deepest sympathy.
RESOLVED further, that these
resolutions be spread upon the minute
book of our order; that copy there
of be mailed to the family of the
deceased, and that tn local paper be
requested to publish copy thereof.
JACK w. WITTEN,
r. E. MEADE,
NYE BRITTS.
Committee.
North Tazewell, Va, Dec. 16, 1919.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
Thousands Die in Virginia Annual,
From Tqbercuosis, Preventa-
bla nioanrn

-Four thousand people die annually
IN Virginia from tuberculosis accord
ing. to statistics compiled by the Vir-
ginln tuberculosis Society and given
out in the Red Cross Seal drive. 1t is
estimated that 10000 persons in the
Old Dominion suffer from this dis
ease in whole or in part and prob
ably 100000 more are sligtly infect
cd. Buy Red Cross Seals and help
stamp out this dreadful disease.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
"A Loyal Friend.

belfast Mills, Va, Dec. 16.
Dear Mr.. Leslie:
Find check for $500. Take off the
back dues and move my figures up to
match, and oblige.
hope you and the News may live
long and prosper. And if paper goes
up letter go. have been reading the
C. v. News for over 80 years ant
can't quite and am not going to try
So letter come.
C. E. SCOTT.
Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19

FOR SALE-One o. l. C. boar,
weighing 286 pounds. Nine pigs, o.
l. T.: six males and one female. Boar
$4,000, and pigs. $500 each. Pedi-
gree viii be furnished free of charge
w. o. Neal, Asberry's, Va.
Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
North Tazewell, Va, Dec. 16, 1919
Honor Roll For. Bandy School Fol

ItOHUr NOII FOr Bandy School Fol
November.
First grade-Macie McRoy.
Second grade-Mary Witt, Min
ME Lambert.
Third gradc-Harry Quesenbelry
Walter Lambert, Walter McRby
Grace Whit.
Fourth grade-None.
Fifth grade-Shade Creed, Sam
Lambert, Irene Lambert.
Sixth grade-Vira Lambert, Grace
Henkel, Willetta Beavers.
Seventh grade-George Vernon
Theresa Beavers.
Teacher, Miss Hartman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-19
Wedding Bells Again.

WeuulItS DeliS AGaiH
Wedding bells will chime out again
in our town, this time on Tazewell
avenue. Listen out. AS we promis-
ed not to mention this affair, we will
not do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Lynx Sca!rfs

Lynx Ocd17S
Genuine Black Lynx Scarfs,
August Fur Sale Price, $3.50
Beautiful Lynx Scarfs, full
>lined with silk, head, tail and
feet trimmed; chain or clasp
.fastenings;- fully guaranteed. =
Genuine Black Lynx Scarf,
August Fur Sale
Price, $1o7,50
Very large skins, beautifully
lined with silk. head, tail and
feet; novelty circular arm loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Women $ SIX Hose.

Super Fashioned Silk Hose
with isle tops and a few full
fashioned silk boot hose,
in black, white, brown and
gray. Slight imperfections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
hard to realize such BlouseS
Of Silk are only S4.35

Never before have we offered such unusual
Blouses at such ridiculous price.
All high-grade Blouses, not an old style in
the lot and the materials truly marvellous.
Beautiful georgettes shimmery wash sat1ns,
heavy crepe de chimes, Jap silks and novelty tat
fetas.
Styles of every description from the much
valued Tailored Sport Blouse to the dressy, bead
ed and embroidered style; also plenty Of frills,
which are now in popular demand. Colors are
white, flesh, black, navy, bisque and maize.
Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

| The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
lAmerican expeditionary forces:
Died from wounds. ........
| died from accident and other
tDied of disease. .".r.....-' . .
Wounded severely. .'.....
! wounded degree undeternined). ,
Wounded slightly. ........'' "a
| Total OS
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
| PRIvATEs: .sas-
SMITH, Charles E., Cisco. Tex -
DEMEIS, Pasquale, Rochester: n. I.
HANSEN, John E., Vaughn, Mont.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
BASIL. Jefferson. West I Park; Ohio Scv,
G GARfER 5 Ssai s Fl Alton a stasioa KY
KELLY. William, philadelphia. Pa.
RUSSELL, Richard g.; Wills Point Tex.
tGAvELLO, Giovanni New York, n. I.
DIED OF DISEASE.
m A MI s ~ William, Charleston. g. c.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
p1Ep FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
D1- CAUSES.
RAIL-. Harley o.. Amesville. Ohio.
Griffin, John Lorisan, williams, Mont.
LIKING william. st. Louis, Mo.
ENGLE, Ray, Baker. Ore.
DIED OF DISEASE.
lcAUGLERr Robert. L.. Allentown, Pa.
n1A SKdtNAHIPP. Charles W.. Danville. Ark.
ROBINSON. Claude. Plattville. Ala.
SCOTT, James NJ. Tampa: Fla.
RosENBLUM,, Louis; B.ookiyn. \; 7.
SOLT, Edward H., Galloway. Nsb.
CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request OF the
several press associations:
k1I1rPPo 1 = Gssia fsl z5sSss:
SERGEANTs:
BRADY, Charles L.. Tar River. okla.a
HIGH G6R issIIs a; Enloe. Tex
rELTNOR, Frank b.. Detroit. Mich.
JAMES; Herbert O., o Huge, OLA.
RAuscHENBERGER, Albert. Grand Rapids,
sk hiee; Roci.l NJ. Licking. Mo.
KLEINMAN. william NJ. Dallas. Tex.
BOYD. Gordon r.. winnsboro. Tex.
BUTLER. Chauncey n. West Branch. Iowa.
G cRM Sn John 1. e. L ha1.: Tex Tex
FLORES. Peter A.. Gary. Ind.
ruEGdMIN; Frs s.1, New n xSss, \;
EGANDY, Andrew J.,rGoodiett. Tex.
GEIiNAs, Donat. Quebec. Canada.
HAss, Fred C.. Nauvoo. Ill.
JACOB. Arthur O.. Manchester. N. d.
LILLARD. B., Saratoga. Tex.
Mccoy, Roy Sc Menard Tex. -,
OFsTAD. Erick. Duluth. MINI.
REiM1NGER. Edward NJ. St. PAU. MINI.
sPELY; Terry y,s j.; Fate bs;,s Tex: -,
STRICKLAND, Relmon, Martins Mill, Tex.
TIGERTT. John D.s Wilmer. Tex.
YARBRoUGH, Alnuth R., Mount Calm. Tex.
DIED FROM wounds 1IoEIyEp n 40.
11oH-fhfT INa II Ao sTSs1h0 '''-
GIBBONS, Peter T.. Shelton. Conn.
DIED OF pisEAsE-raEv1ous1Y REPORT.
Ed MISSING m ACTION:
PRIvATE:
DALE, Theodore o.. Scranton, Pa.
RETURNED TO DuTY-PREv1ousLY RE.
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
scHAErER. William c.. Denver. COL
KILLED IN ACTION -RaEv1ousIY Re.
PRIVATE:
LEWIS. Merfert. Blue Greek. Ohio. =
WOUNDED. DEGREE uNnErElMMED-
PnEVIoUsLY 1EroRTED DIED.
| SERGEANT: Il
GwiN, william G.. Sugar Valley. Ga.
KILLED IN ACTON RaEy!oysLY RE.
CORPORAL:
THOMPSON, clifford R., whitewright, Tex.
PRIvATES:
BAKER, George w. Psuis Valley oka..
CHURCH. Otis W., Waterloo. Iowa.
COPUS. Oscar H.. Richardson. Tex.
DEERiNGER, Guy. Saline, No..
ISABLE. John. Drayton. y. d.
KLUNkERT; Charles L, str.s Austin. Tex.
MCPHERSON; James D.. Will: Point. Tex.
WALTER, John f., Sunbufy. Pa. a
/ Col. E. ]. Ely Assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Col. E. ]. Ely Assigned.

Lieut.. Col. Eugene ]. Ely. cavalry,
has been assigned to duty in the Of
fice of director Of military intelli.
gence. this CITY. 3 S-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

Women's Mercerzed
Hose, 39c
Made with seam up the
back, double soles, heels and
toes. A good range of colors.
Slightly imperfect.