davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-09
WILL TAZEWELL
BE BEHIND?
Victory Loan Drive Closes To-
morrow and County Is Far
Short of Quota-Chairman
Royals Statement.

To the citizens of Tazcweil County:
/ have today received telegram
from the State Chairman of the Vic
tory Liberty Loan Committee, stat
ing that according to reports to him
from the Federal Reserve Bank that
Tazcwell County is below an average
of its quota to date.
cannot believe that the people of
this county, i'll view Of the splendid
record they have made in every other
Liberty Loan drive, and subscriptions
to all war activities will fail to sub
scribe their full quota of the Victory
Liberty Loan, but unless every effort
is put forth between now and next
Saturday, (tomorrow) night, there
is great danger.
/ shall have to depend on your CO.
operation and support in this matter.
and it should be matter Of personal
interest and pride TO every citizen
of this county to see to it that the
past reputation of your county is up
held
Do not wait for the b nnks and the
various committees to do all, but ex-
ert every possible effort on your part,
and if this is done, feel sure that we
will be able to report that Ta2owell
County has done its full quota.
Remember, that whatever is done,
must be done ut once, and your Gov
ernment needs your aid, and has Il
right to expect it.
Respectfully,
j. POWELL ROYALL,
Chaii.rnn
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET

:, The Tazewell Woman's Missionary
society or the Methodist church will
meet IN the district parsonage Thurs
day. May 18th, at 2:3O y. m. The sub-
JeeI lor the afternoon will be Brazil
ana Cuba--thc lands that are the
special responsibility of Southern Me-
Ihodism. Mrs. George Peery win
nave The program in charge and an
interesting and inspiring meeting is
anticipated.
me Mission Study Class meets Mt
c,gnt o'clock every Monday evening
at the district parsonage. The sub.
Ject discussed at the last meetinp
Women in Industry" revealed the
TACT that over scventy-five per cent of
the working women of America re-
ceive less than eight dollars per week
and that fifty per cent over twenty.
tVe years and seventy-five per cent
under twenty-five years give their en-
tire earnings to the support of the
family and themselves.
The subject for the next meeting
will be "The Laborer in Mountains
and Mills" A full attendance is de-
sired.
Tn next meeting of the Women,s
Missionary Society of North Taze-
well will be held at the home of Mrs.
John d. Peery Tuesday, may 18th, at
300 p. m. This will be an important
meeting and each memebr is urged to
make n special effort to be present.
Miss Lydia Mccall will be the leader
for the afternoon. The North Taze-
we'll Mission Study class will meet
with Mrs. Wade II. Peery, May 10th
at 300 p. m. The subejtc will be
Justice and Brotherhood" and one
hundred per cent. attendance is hoped
for,
Mrs. John D. Peery was the hostess
of the last meeting which was well
attended. Some phase of the, lives of
miners and lumber camp laborers was
preseted by each member.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-09
SALVATION ARMY
CALLS FOR HELP
Great Benefactor of the Soldier
During War Needs Money To
Carry on Good Work in the
United States.

Mr.. w. K. D. Moncure, campaign
manager for the ninth district, in the
coming drive for the Salvation Army,
was here Wednesday, shaping up the
campaign for this county. The Clinch
Valley News consented to act as coun-
ty director and do it's part to raise
the quota and more, which may be
assigned this county for this, per-
haps, the worthiest and most needy
CT al war activities. The state man
agcr is Hon. John r. Saunders, at
torney General of Virginia.
Mr.. Mcdonald Lee is State Direc-
cor. Hon T.. Lee Trinkle is chairman
for the ninth district. A meeting of
rectors will be held in Bristol next
Sunday.
The amount asked is only thirteen
million dollars from the entire Unit
ed States, and is Home Service
fund. "A3k the Soldier" about the
service rendered by this unselfish and
courageous army. He will grow elo-
Guent as he tells you that they were
always on the job, day and night
did more work for the amount of
funds they had than any of the other
organizations.
Their beneiicont work will be con-
tinued here, now that the war is ov-
er. The army will continue it's mis-
sion "to the humble and lowy" in the
great cities and towns.
The campaign starts May 10Th.
Virginia is preparing to raise
S500,000 for the home sustaining fund.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-09
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES.
Centenary Notes.

There is a general sentiment crys-
talizing among the people Chat the
only and sure way to stop wars and
to bring an abiding peace to the earth
is to make the Centenary success"
In other words, give the Gospel of
Jesus Christ to all the world; it will
not cost more than 1 1-2 per cent. of
what the great world war cost, say
ing nothing of the suffering and the
death in the great physical war. On
ly an ounce of preventative.
The team captain at the Maxwell
church gave it as his opinion that
there would be no trouble about the
old Maxwell church raising her quo
tn for the centenary.
The Crockett Cove people are jubi-
liant about their part in the Centen-
airy. Any one can easily see they have
no thought of not raising their part
The word fail has never entered their
mind; does not belong to their vocab-
ulary.
The good women about old Pisgah
are also watching the battle, deter
mined to see that she does not lose
any Of her former glory OF go down
in defeat, when victory seems as
sured all around her. Her noble mer
will grid themselves and help in this
glorious conquest. 1t will not be my
victory, but our victory, when this
fight is over.
Everybody All together!! God i.
looking on the scene!! j. E. G.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-09
pOCAHONTAS WINS

The contest between pocnhontns
and Tazwcll High Schools in reading
ana debate was held last Friday night
III The High school chapel.
The contestants for best render
W was composed of Joseph Gillespie, Of
rnzewell High School, and Mr.. Buttn.
IL student of Pocahontas High School.
inc decision was in favor of Poca,-
hontns.
Inc rcading contest between tho
girls was participated in by Missea
Dorothy llanlins, of Tnzewell High
school and Miss Szovenia, of the Po-
cnhontns High School. Decision was
IN favor Of Tnzewell
The Debate.
The question:: "Resolved tbnt tbe
N"tional Government Should Own and
ed by e''-
Ailirmntive-Mrs. Thomas Tavlor
Mr.. Baldwin, Pocahontas.
Negative-Miss Ruth Jones. Mr.
Marsh Mccall OF Tazewell Decision
IN favor of Tazewell.
MISS dorothy Hankins will ronre-
sent Tazewell High School in reod-
iug contest in Charlottesville. Begin
ming today.
Mr. Marsh Mccall and Miss Ruth
Jones .. Will be Tazewel's representa-
ives e IN the debate. The young folks
left yesterday.
lne attendance was large and the
o,eas'on D,e OF much interest. The young
a'ers acquitted themselves with cred
IL TO themselves and their teachcrs
and trainers rs well.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-09
THE SUGAR SITUATION.

We are told that AZ per cent. of the
worlds supply of sugar comes from
Germany. When peace is signed, and
commerce is restored il is reasonable
to suppose that sugar will be much
chepner. There has been no change
in the market and our offer of April
25th holds good, viz: carload quanti-
ties. best grade standard granulated
delivered TaZewell ut $3.50 in 100-lb.
bags. and $3.50 in barrels.
THE TAZEWELL SUPPLY CO.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-09
FOR SUPERVISOR.

At the request of number of my
friends, / announce myself n candidate
for Supervisor of Jeffersonville Mag
isterial district. If elected / will per-
form the duties of the office to the
best of my ability. Respectfully,
j. d. PEERY.
North TaZewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-09
FOR SHERIFF.

To the voters of Tazewell county:
At the solicitation Of number of
my friends, announce my candidacy
for reelection for Sheriff of Taze-
well county, and earnestly solicit your
support S. S. +. HARTMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
FASHION NOTES.

Sweaters made in limitation of filet
lace will be worn by those who do not
| wish to abandon the knitted garment
! for the summer season.
These new sweaters are quite at
tractive. On some of them the wide
| filet lace design is done in white or
| ecru lace band. which Is used as a col
lar and as revers, down the front of
colored knitted sweater.
! White collars used on brightly
| coIored sweaters, and the ecru is kept
for such tones as dark blue, black, deep
cigar brown.
! Instead of sashes. there are narrow
leather belts worn at the waistline.
| some of the gorgeous painted silk para
! soils of the summer. The beads are used
I in the colors of the painted design.
Bingham parasols are carried by
young girls at the country clubs and on
the beaches. They are carried in bright
plaids with white frocks.
| MORE georgette, georgette with a
watered design. is used in some of the
pretty new lingerie.
! The French fashion for wearing ornate
and brilliantly colored pa jamas in the
house instead of room robes has been
! taken up in America. The fashion was
exploited by the stage and got over the
footlights to the public.
! American women. however, are adopt
! ing the Chinese costume, which they
! call by the name OF pajamas. The loose
I trousers are laced-in to fit the ankles,
and the feet are slipped into gay Chinese
slippers. There is short tunic. in the
Chinese manner. worn over the full
trousers and often there is q sash in
brilliantly -coored Chinese crepe
There's not gulf of difference fixed
between the modern skirt. with it's wide
hips and tight hem. and the pajamas,
. with their fullness at the hipsandtheir
laced ankles.
I These costumes are made in taffeta,
/ crepe, georgette and heavy white Chi
nese silk.
/ Big frosted white grass beads. strung
on colored cords, are worn with cotton
frocks.
! white veil of coarse mesh is at
! travelling hat. The veil is gathered into
a white ribbon ruching just under the
chin. and this ruching fastens securely
at the back Of the hair. The veil falls
below it in long width. and the corners
are weighted down about the shoulders
with big white silk tassels.
! Elaborate lace waistcoats with silver
and gold threads run into the lace are
sold in the shops.
Some of the new wide striped ribbons
arc formed into big bows for the tailored
ATS of st"aw. The ribbon can he bought
;ied at the counter, and with one OF
these big bows--which costs several dol
lars for the ribbon is wide and of heavy
quality-a hat for morning wear in the
country can be easily trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
La-may Face Powder
Is Harmless to the
Most Delicate Skin

may powder (French Poudre L'Ame)
is now used by over a million Ameri-
can women. The large size is only
fifty cents and the trial size is
twenty-five cents. Remember, La
may is guaranteed absolutely pure.
zone thousand dollars reward is of
fered to anybody who can buy bet
ter face powder anywhere at any
price, Refuse substitutes. Your
common sense will tell you that
when you are offered substitute it
is sure to be a demonstration trying
absolutely pure La-may and see how
splendidly 1t beauties your com
plexion. you will understand why it
so quickly became the most popu-
lar beauty-powder sold in New York.
Save this notice. La-may Rouge is
also pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

ruffies and rolled back from tiny vest
of softly pleated net. Small ruffles riot
most to the hem of the underskirt, and
ruff1es finish the cuffs of the short
sleeves. A wide sash fastens in huge
bow at the back.
An attractive street dress is of navy
blue taffeta. conforming to the man
dates of fashion with its narrow skirt
and adding a touch of originality with
its turned-up hem edged with taffeta
pleatings. More pleated taffeta finishes
the collar. which opens about smart
little vest Of tucked white organdy. and
the sleeves adopt the French fashion of
being short and ruffied.
For variety we have a new departure
from the common run of waists, a clever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

should be-fresh and clear-free from inn
purities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

.tOI.Ok ILl NltS )f.toiNa Il LIE
BRIM.
Der to combine the cool. airy material
and the dark color suitable for city
streets. And that is where georgette
comes into its own. 1t is the ideal ma
terial for summer frocks. and when used
in shades Of navy blue or dark brown
makes smart dress for street wear.
One charming georgette frock of navy
blue has three wide tuCkS on its kimOna
blouse and three corresponding tucks on
the skirt. "A well-cut collar of girlish
lines is of cream georgette daintily en-
broidered, and a softly draped belt was
of satin. finished with a round bead
ornament at one side. The long kimona
sleeves are finished at the cuffs with
three tucks.
More elaborate is dress Of soft green
and white figured georgette. The we'll
cut bodice is cool and comfortable, with
loose sleeves and deep cut round neck.
White bead trimming is used to adj
vantage the waist and the long,
graceful tunic. which is slit at the side
front and edged with the beads. \ tan
satin sash ties at ont side about
cluster of cornflowers.
A gay little frock of flesh georgette
is all a-fiutter with ribbon ruffies of
flesh satin. A dainty fichu Of the geor-
gette is adorned with these sprightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

Now You can use pure face pow
der that is guaranteed not to injure
the most delicate baby skin. 1t will
not cause enlarged pores. black
heads and irritations. And it really
stays on better than any other face
powder. 1t does not contain white
lead or starchy rice powder Poudre
dc Riz) to make it stick. White lead
pOisons the skin and rice powder
turns into a gluey paste that en-
courages enlarged pores. blackheads
and rice powder pimples. The spe-
.ialist who makes this improved
powder uses a medicinal ingredient
that doctors use to heal the skin. In
fact, this new powder helps to pre-
vent and reduce enlarged pores and
pimples. 1t is also astringent, dis
couraging flabbineSs, crows feet
and wrinkles. Because it is pure and
because it stays on so we'll this La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

Probably the most important single
factor in The summer mode is comfort.
A dress may be ever so chic. but If it
is not of suitable lightweight material.
cut on loose comfortable lines, it is not
an appropriate costume for summer
weather. And dress that is not ap-
propriate is never smart.
That is why care must be observed
when selecting summer frocks for town
wear. 1t is much easier to choose frocks
for country wear. where bright colors
prevail, but in town one must remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
rJ1TILES10RlEs
%rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919, by T. ". Burgess.)
Peter Becomes Acquainted
With Weaver.

Peter Rabbit was doing close by the
stone wall on the edge of the Old
Orchard. Yes. sir, Peter was doing.
He didn't mean to doze, but whenever
Peter sits still for a long time and tries
to think he's pretty sure to go to sleep.
At first he didn't know what had
awakened him, but as he sat there
blinking his eyes he heard a few rich
notes from the top of the nearest apple
tree. ITS Colby the Oriole," thought
Peter happily. and peeped out to see.
But though he looked and looked he
couldn't see Colby anywhere. However.
he did see n stranger. This stranger
was about Goldy's size and shape. In
fact. he was so like Goldy but for the
color of his suit that Peter almost
thought Colby had somehow changed
his clothes. OF course he knew that
this couldn't be. but it seemed as if it
must be. Even the song the stranger
was singing was something like Goldy's.
The strangers head and throat and
back were black. just like Goldy's. His
wings were trimmed with white in just
the same way. But the rest of his suit.
instead of being the bright orange Of
which Colby is so proud, was a beauti-
full chestnut color.
Peter blinked and stared very hard.
Now, who can this be?'' said he, speak
ing aloud without thinking
Don't you know him." asked a sharp
voice, so near that it made Peter jump.
Peter whirled around. There sat Striped
Chipmunk grinning at him from the top
of the old stone wall. That's Weaver
the Orchard Oriole," Striped Chipmunk
continued. ''If you don't know him you
ought to, because he is one of the very
incest persons in the Old Orchard.
just love to hear him sing There comes
Mrs. Weaver. do hope they've decided
to build in the Old Orchar this year"
I'm glad you told me who she is. be-
cause | would never have guessed it,"
confessed Peter as he studied the new
conner. She did not look at all like
Weaver. She was dressed in olive green
and dull yellow, with white markings on
her wings Peter couldn't help think
ing how much easier it NUT be for her
to hide among the green leaves than
for her handsome husband. Mrs. Weaver
flew down to the ground and picked up
long piece of grass.
They are building here as sure as
you live,' cried Striped Chipmunk. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Reverts to Former Army Status.

Brig. Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews has
been honorebly discharged as briga-
dier general and reverts to his former
status in the Regular Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Detailed at GEORGETOWN.

Maj William II. Hobson, United
States Infantry. has been detailed as
professor of military science and
tactics at Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
How to keep your skin healthy

7AsH it! And there's more to
" lust washing" than you think.
To keep your skin in clear
healthy condition you must give it the kind
of washing that protects.
Your skin naturally collects a certain
amount of dirt and perspiration. Every
skin does. Only you must not allow these
impurities to stay in. They will make your
skin not only unpleasing to look at but
actually unhealthy.
Don't give them the chance to make
trouble. Protect your skin with the right
kind of cleansing. Lifebuoy Health Soap
was made for just this purpose-to cleanse
thoroughly.
It's mild, antiseptic lather works right
into the pores and leaves your skin as it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

Swift & Compnny's Sales OF Fresh
beef in Washington. D. c., for the
week ending Saturday, June IA, aver
aged 1853 cents per pound.-Adver-
tiSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

White chiffon Powered in blue roses
is the material used for peplum blouse.
Old blue ribbon beaded through shirring
at neck and waist forms an attractive
finish and wide picOted ruffles are
gathered at throat and sleeves.
An unusual hat Of novelty silk comes
in lovely shade of green and has two
large self-color plumeS fiat on its wide
brm with single rose holding them
together. The high crown is of crushed
silk, in deep folds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13

Published by special arrangement with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyright by Harper & Bros. All rights reserved. CopYrighted in Great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
NEW PRIMARY FOR
 CHARLESTON MAYOR
 ORDERED BY COURT
nu A..n.ia,na pr...

Columbia, s. C., November 12.-A new democratic primary was ordered today by Charleston. The court held that the re- cent primary, in which John P. Grace was declared nominated by the Charles ton democratic executive committee, was void. Mayor Tristram T. Hyde received majority of one vote in the primary, but the count did not include 7 alleged mutilated ballots. These ballots were counted by the committee, which gave Grace a majority of 14
 As the general election will take place on December 1. another primary will probably be held in short time.
 The primary attracted nation wide at tention because of the fact that Mayor Hyde made an issue of his loyalty during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
Disastrous Effect Of
 Propaganda by Allies
Ludendorff Says Prussan Militarism Which Saved the State, Was Finally Blamed by the People
 for Their Hardships
By GEN. ERICH ON 11DENponFT

Americans hardly need be reminded that propaganda of the which worked outgiving diplomats in count for Hermann bene
 The allied the bat Lord Nhciffe that thoroughly her. The suit in itself
  forth Ludendorff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13

The and in the ne has suffered endured disturbed and the whole national morale
 
 the fight the heavy buen and burden The blockade 1917) directly the the front who also receptive.
 Blockade gradually undermine spirits and the belief ultimate justified that bordered weakness dividing the pie and depressing the morale of the
 this soil All German sentiment all patriotism, died breasts The the front The profeer of excluding political which the political personal wider spiritual continue incidentally weakened We lost confidence ourselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
ARREST OF SEVEN ON PROFITEERING
 CHARGE ANNOUNCED
By Associated Pres,

Washington, November 12.-Arrest un- der the Lever food control act of seven merchants in various cities on charges of profiteering were announced today by Attorney General Palmer. All district attorneys, the Attorney General said, had been ordered to show no leniency in pros ecuting dealers charged with profiteerifIg Those arrested as reported to the de- partment of justice include John Burke a Baltimore grocer, who was charged with wrapping sugar and rice in short weight packages; Israel and Harry Greenberger of Scranton, Pa, charged with conspiracy to restrict distribution, and an Atlanta, Ga, dealer named Frank who was held to the grand jury on a charge of profiteering
 TO Heal Cough
 Take HAYES HEALING HONEY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
My old standby ---Sloan's Liniment!
A LWAYS handy, always willing, al- N ways faithful! In the thirty-eieht

A LWAYS handy, always willing, al- N ways faithful! In the thirty-eight
 years we've known each other. not once have you failed to relieve my aches and pains! And I've had many of them to test my confidence iD YOU.
 Way back there in the old days when we first became friends. remember how you proOed yourself by pepetyating zoitzout rubbing to the sore spot, relieving the congestion and promoting blessed relief. You haven't faltered, Sloan's Liniment = not once during the years that have intervened.
 You have constantly helped relieve the Gfter-efects of exposure, the sharp pains and the dull aches, the muscles so often made sore by toll and strain, the joint stetness from over -exertion.
 And you've performed your work so economically, so cleanly - never any poultice or plaster mussiness or stained skin. No wonder I always keep you handy where, at the first sign of pain or ache. l call on you and you promptly come to my relief! I'm proud of the fact that we are known as Old Friends!